A man living with cancer died after being given multiple overdoses of morphine
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Claire Deering: why it is our duty to ensure we do all that we can to u
Community matron Dena Ross, joint winner of the Nursing Older People ca
With the uptake rate of cervical cancer screening at a 20-year low, nur
Understanding pain can be complex for a nurse, but clinical nurse specialist Lizzie M
As 2017 draws to a close, RCN cancer and breast care forum chair Susann
Former staff nurse Michelle Brazier-Huelsman’s breast cancer diagnosis
Genomic profiling is set to change how breast cancers are managed, with some women requiri
Ensuring that the voice of nursing is heard can often be tricky, but is
A five-year research project shows that open and honest communication w
With cervical screening uptake at a 19-year low in England, encouraging
The assumption that everyone knows everything there is to know about cancer needs to by demystified by nurses, argues Susanne Cruickshank
Tracey Hinde from Leicester’s Loros hospice travelled to Malawi to see first-hand the difficulties her counterparts face in providing palliative care services.
Being diagnosed with cancer is life-changing. But when you're just beginning your career and adult life it is terrifying, writes blogger Alice-May Purkiss
Susanne Cruickshank on the evidence that maintaining fitness levels during cancer treatment can improve psychological and physical well-being.
Providing a peer advocate role to people who are in cancer care settings.
About half of those treated for rectal cancer will have debilitating bowel symptoms. Offering simple advice and signposting them to where they can get help can significantly improve their quality of life, says Macmillan nurse consultant Claire Taylor.
