A man living with cancer died after being given multiple overdoses of morphine
Clinical
Aim The aim of this study was to explore the cultural fr
The role of specialist oncology nurses has developed significantly in
Genetic testing is increasingly used to analyse whether a person carr
Abdominal ascites can be a debilitating condition resulting in physic
To understand how and why cancer occurs, we need to understand carcin
Aim To compare the ready-to-use and vial formulations of
Cancer research is moving fast.
The aim of the survey reported here was to explore the views, percept
National guidance recommends that cancer patients should have access
Survival rates for children and young adults with cancer continue to
A neuro-oncology patient satisfaction survey revealed that the delive
Nurses at all stages of their careers can develop evidence-based prac
Since 2007, anti-cancer treatments, including intravenous chemotherapy, have been delivered in the community in Walsall by a team of specialist oncology nurses.
Wales Cancer Research Network was invited to host a patient panel workshop at a national conference, using patients’ experience in clinical trials to improve the cancer research community’s practice.
The aim of this article is to offer an insight into the development of a secondary breast cancer clinical nurse specialist service and to report results from a patient satisfaction survey undertaken a year after implementation.
Aim To determine whether prostate biopsies can be safely and reliably undertaken by advanced nurse practitioners compared with those undertaken by a consultant urologist.
Cancer patients who survive a stay in critical care have unique needs in the recovery period as a result of possible ongoing treatment and the effects of the admission on their health-related quality of life.
Before the start of chemotherapy, cancer patients and their families can benefit from being given positive information in a way that prepares them for treatment and supports them while treatment takes place.
