Access detailed search options for content from the Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing & Oncology Nursing Forum below.
As survivorship care planning becomes increasingly included in quality metrics, understanding the realities of survivorship, and the effects on quality of life, is key to successful care management. Breast Cancer: Survivorship and Quality of Life helps you anticipate, assess, and address these concerns.
Breast Cancer: Prevention, Detection, and Pathophysiology: On-Demand
Get state-of-the-science information about how breast cancer is treated, how to manage the symptoms associated with the disease and its treatment, and nursing assessment and management of oncologic emergencies.
Serving on a board of directors is an effective way to engage and implement the change that you’d like to see in your practice. Use your experience to shape the future for oncology nurses and patient care either through ONS or at any number of healthcare
Oncology advanced practice providers should have comprehensive knowledge and competency in the area of survivorship care. This module explores the considerations and principles of comprehensive survival care of the patient with cancer.
This module explores the considerations and principles of caring for older adults with cancer. Learn assessment tools, care modifications, pharmacologic principles, and treatment considerations specific to older adults with cancer, which will prepare advanced practice providers for the anticipated surge in survivors in this age group.
This module explores unique professional issues that accompany advanced oncology nursing practice. Explore topics including APRN education, accreditation, licensure, and certification standards, as well as professional roles and state practice acts.
Evidence-based practice (EBP) is foundational to nursing and can improve patient outcomes. It uses a process of shared decision-making that incorporates the best available evidence, clinical expertise, and patient preferences and values. Nurses and other healthcare providers at the point of care are in an ideal position to ask and answer clinically relevant questions to promote quality, safety, and best-possible outcomes.
A person with cancer will need vascular access of some type if they will be receiving IV treatment.