Patient Centered Care (PCC) Telehealth Webinars

Channel - Patient Centered Care (PCC) Telehealth Webinars

3/9/2023 4:02:52 PM

Channel Videos

Addressing the Needs of Breast Cancer Patients Ages 70 and Older - H. Muss - 20160210

This lecture will discuss the complexities of the older Breast Cancer patient helping to compose a plan of action to manage metastic disease. Dr. Muss will also assess the risks and benefits of adjuvant systemic therapy. Learning Outcomes: • Discuss the complexities of the older patient in regard to defining patient function and life expectancy. • Evaluate and define the goals of therapy as well as assess the risks and benefits of adjuvant systemic therapy. • Compose a plan of action for helping to manage metastatic disease in elderly breast cancer patients. This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Series

Hy Muss MD

2/10/2016 4:30:00 PM

Breast Imaging Technologies: Cancer Detection & Personalized Medicine - C. Kuzmiak - 20180613

Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women in the world. There is no preventable cause for the disease. Consequently, our best means for detection and saving lives is with screening. This lecture will focus on essential advances in breast imaging and cancer detection.

UNCCN Mediasite Presenter

6/13/2018 3:30:00 PM

CAR T Cell Immunotherapy for Lymphoma & Leukemia - T. Shea - 20160608

Dr. Thomas Shea, MD discusses the biology behind the use of Chimeric Antigen Receptor (CAR) for T cell Immunotherapy, including current indications and general results. Learning Outcomes: • Explain biology behind the use of Chimeric Antigen Receptor (CAR)-T Cell Immunotherapy. • Describe the current indications for CAR-T cell therapy. • Discuss the general results with CAR-T cell therapy. This lecture was presented as a part of the Medical and Surgical Oncology Lecture Series and the RN and Allied Health Lectures.

Thomas Shea MD, Director of the UNC Cancer Network

6/8/2016 3:30:00 PM

Cardiovascular Late Effects of Cancer Treatment - D. Mayer - 20150408

Objectives: 1. Describe incidence and risk factors for cardiovascular disease (CVD) in cancer survivors 2. Understand treatment induced cardiovascular late effects 3. Discuss the current management of cardiovascular late effects

Deborah Mayer PhD, RN, AOCN

4/8/2015 6:55:00 PM

Caring for Older Adults with Cancer: Who, When, Where, Why, and How? - T. Jolly - 20170712

Age is the single most important risk factor for developing cancer and the incidence of most human cancers increases with advancing age. Older adults frequently have co-morbidities, functional and psychosocial deficits which may impact cancer care. This lecture discuss the effect of aging on patients with cancer and reviews of the use of simple geriatric assessment tools in oncology. Case studies are shared to illustrate how such tools can be used to guide medical decision making for these patients who often have co-morbidities and functional and/or psychosocial deficits. Learning Outcomes: • Demonstrate an understanding of the value of geriatric assessment in the care of older cancer patients. • Incorporate geriatric assessment in routine care of older adults with cancer. • Utilize geriatric assessment and principles to guide interventions which may improve the health outcomes in older cancer patients. This lecture was presented as part of the RN and Allied Health Lecture Series.

Trevor Jolly MBBS

7/12/2017 3:30:00 PM

Clincial Care Genetics: Risk Assessment and Genetic Service in Cancer Care - K. Lee - 20150723

Objectives: 1. Discuss basic cancer genetics, including tumor suppression and oncogenes and the Two-Hit hypothesis 2. Identify common hereditary cancer syndromes and understand hallmark patterns in family histories 3. Explain the availability of genetic testing and services available at UNC Chapel Hill

Kristy Lee MS

7/23/2015 9:31:23 PM

Compassion Fatigue and Self Compassion - M. Alvarez - 20150701

This discussion will talk in-depth about the physical and mental toll that caring for cancer patients takes on the caregiver. Learning Outcomes: • At the end of this session, participants will be able to identify signs of compassion fatigue, secondary stress and burnout • Participants will be able to define the concept of self-compassion • Participants will be able to identify ways to mitigate compassion fatigue in four domains (physical, emotional, cognitive and spiritual). This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Series.

Default Presenter

7/1/2015 7:42:19 PM

Continuum of Care Standard: Psychosocial Distress Screening - J. Sellers - 20151111

This lecture examines Psychosocial Distress Screening as part of the continuum of patient-centered care. By properly identifying psychosocial distress, at-risk patients can reduce treatment complications stemming from these stressors. Learning Outcomes: • Describe the Commission on Cancer’s Distress Screening Standard • Recognize the options for methods to use when implementing Standard into practice • Identify Distress Screening process requirements • Discuss how the Commission on Cancer measures Standard compliance This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Series.

UNCCN Mediasite Presenter

11/11/2015 4:00:00 PM

Disparities in Breast Cancer: A Biology, Health Services and Solutions Story - K. Hayes and S. Wheeler - 20190109

This seminar will review the epidemiology of breast cancer disparities and cost of care of a potential determinant of differentiated access to and outcomes of care. We will conclude with potential solutions and future research opportunities.

Katherine Reeder- Hayes MD,MBA,MSCR

1/9/2019 4:30:00 PM

Distress Screening in the Cancer Patient - D. Mayer - 20140611

This lecture will discuss how to identify distress in the cancer patient which may affect the ability to cope effectively with cancer and its treatment. Learning Objectives: 1. Define distress and ways to measure it 2. List the Commission on Cancer Distress Screening Standard 3. Describe processes for distress screening implementation This lecture was presented as a part of RN and Allied Health Series.

Deborah Mayer PhD, RN, AOCN

6/11/2014 3:55:00 PM

Fluorouracil (5-FU) Toxicities and Strategies for Management - A. Faso - 20180110

Fluorouracil (5-FU) is a relatively unique drug in oncology because administration in different doses and schedules results in dramatically different patterns of qualitative toxicity. This presentation will discuss the hematologic, skin, and GI toxicities along with strategies for management.

Aimee Faso PharmD,BCOP,CPP

1/10/2018 4:30:00 PM

Helping Patients Cope With Cognitive Changes After Chemotherapy - K. Thompson - 20150114

This lecture will focus on the effects that patients treated with chemo have on their cognitive abilities including attention, memory, and basic decision-making. Learning Outcomes: 1. Participants will learn about how the functional cognitive domains of attention, memory, and executive functioning are defined and assessed, as well as factors that can influence cognitive efficiency in healthy and medically ill individuals. 2. Participants will enhance their familiarity with and understanding of the current scientific literature on "chemobrain." 3. Participants will be able to identify strategies and resources for helping patients cope with "chemobrain." This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Series.

Karla Thompson PhD

1/14/2015 4:55:00 PM

Helping Patients With Breast Cancer - K. Harrell - 20190612

This lecture touches on various topics important in helping breast cancer patients. We’ll discuss early detection, risk factors, diagnoses, treatment, and survivorship as well as breast cancer treatment modalities, including hormone inhibitors. Some patients will might want information about plastic surgery (breast reconstruction), and tips on using cryotherapy for prevention of peripheral neuropathy.

Katharine Harrell, NP-C

6/12/2019 3:30:00 PM

Hereditary Cancer Syndromes - J. O'Daniel - 20150513

This lecture discusses the role of genetics in the inherited risk for cancer. The speaker will talk about assessing personal and family medical history, educating patients on basic genetics and inheritance, and discussing the risks, benefits, and limitations of testing. Learning Outcomes: 1. Identify appropriate patients to refer for cancer genetic risk assessment. 2. Describe a hereditary cancer syndrome that increases the risk for breast and ovarian cancer. 3. Describe a hereditary cancer syndrome that increases the risk for polyps or colorectal cancer. This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Series.

UNCCN Mediasite Presenter

5/13/2015 3:30:00 PM

Intimacy and Sexuality Issues after Cancer - L. Sherwood - 20140409

Objectives: 1. The participant will be able to describe treatments that are used in cancer care and the impact on sexual functioning. 2. The participant will be able to state two emotional and physical factors that can interfere with intimacy and sexuality 3. The participant will be familiar with resources available to patients and couples for support related to intimacy and sexuality issues

Liz Sherwood RN, MS, ANP-C

4/9/2014 3:55:00 PM

Late Effects of Cancer Treatment: Managing Cardiac Toxicity - B. Jensen - 20170208

This presentation discusses cardiovascular disease in cancer patients and will focus on cardiac toxicity related to specific cancer treatments. The presentation will also provide an overview of current strategies for prevention, recognition, and management of cardiac toxicity in this patient population. Lecture Objectives: -Recognize that a history of cancer constitutes a risk factor for cardiovascular disease. -Describe the potential cardiovascular complications of radiation therapy. -Recall the potential cardiovascular complications of anthracyclines and targeted therapies, such as kinase inhibitors. This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Lecture Series.

Brian Jensen MD

2/8/2017 4:30:00 PM

Live, Local and Up to the Minute: Gynecologic-Oncology in the News - L. Filip - 20141008

Hear the latest and most relevant topics regarding Gynecology Oncology including the controversial tool for uterine morcellation, a new screening test that could rival the pap smear test. Learning Outcomes: 1. Identify the risk vs. benefit conditions for use of uterine power morcellation. 2. The participant will be able to discuss recent advancements and recommendations in Pap Smear/HPV screening programs 3. The participant will understand the need vs implementation of HPV protective vaccination in the United States This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Series.

Lyn Filip RN, BSN, OCN

10/8/2014 3:55:00 PM

Lymphedema Evaluation and Treatment - T. Gilliam and V. Collins - 20140212

Objectives: 1. Understand basic concepts of the anatomy and physiology of lymphatic system as it pertains to lymphedema 2. Identify signs and symptoms of lymphedema and patient precautions 3. Understand when to refer for treatment and current treatment plans for lymphedema

Theresa Gilliam OTR/L, CLT-LANA

2/12/2014 5:00:00 PM

Lymphedema Evaluation and Treatment - T. Gilliam and V. Collins - 20140212

Objectives: 1. Understand basic concepts of the anatomy and physiology of lymphatic system as it pertains to lymphedema 2. Identify signs and symptoms of lymphedema and patient precautions 3. Understand when to refer for treatment and current treatment plans for lymphedema

Theresa Gilliam OTR/L, CLT-LANA

2/12/2014 4:55:00 PM

Making Exercise and Wellness Part of The Cancer Experience - C. Bailey & B. Castrogivanni - 20210414

This lecture will provide education on the safety and benefit of exercise during and after cancer treatment, resources that we have available at UNC and how you can help your patients implement exercise and wellness behaviors during and after their treatment.

UNCCN Mediasite Presenter

4/14/2021 3:30:00 PM

Making Your Patient Navigation Process a Win-Win for Patients and Providers - J. Sellers - 20140312

Objectives: 1. To describe research evidence that substantiates patient navigation as an effective strategy for increasing individual access to healthcare equity across population gaps. 2. To learn how one strategy, volunteer lay navigators can increase and improve healthcare delivery in population groups with high rates of cancer mortality. 3. To describe key elements of effective patient navigation program.

Jean Sellers RN, MSN

3/12/2014 3:55:00 PM

Management of Malignant Pain in the Era of an Opioid Epidemic - M. D. Keiser - 20170913

This presentation reviews strategies for managing pain in an oncology setting while considering risk factors for opioid abuse and addiction. Information also provides a review of the pathophysiology and types of pain as well as opioid and non-opioid pain management options for oncology patients. Lecture Objectives: • Review the pathophysiology of pain. • Explain the mechanisms of action of opioid and non-opioid analgesics. • Compare and contrast characteristics of analgesics and their place in therapy. • Recognize risk factors for opioid misuse. This lecture was presented as part of the RN and Allied Health Lecture Series.

Meredith D. Keisler PharmD

9/13/2017 3:30:00 PM

Medical Marijuana: It's HIGH Time to Talk - A. Benner - 20180509

In recent years, the public and lawmakers have recognized the benefits of using marijuana as part of a treatment plan for patients with difficult diseases to manage. For example, cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy find that medical marijuana diminishes nausea and can stimulate appetite. This presentation provides an overview of the complex history of medical marijuana and the current applications of its use.

Alisha Benner MD

5/9/2018 3:30:00 PM

Mind-Body Therapies for Management of Cancer Symptoms and Treatment Effects - R. Campo - 20160511

This lecture will discuss how cancer survivors use mind-body therapies for managing treatment effects, its success rates, and the evidence behind it. Learning Outcomes: • Describe mind-body therapies within the scope of Complementary and Alternative Medicine. • Examine cancer survivors’ use of mind-body therapies. • Discuss use of evidence-based mind-body therapies for managing treatment effects This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Lectures.

Rebecca Campo PhD

5/11/2016 3:30:00 PM

Nursing Considerations for the GI Cancer Patient - T. Triglianos - 20151014

This lecture will discuss how the Oncology nurse can improve patient outcome and quality of life for the GI cancer patient. The speaker will review treatments with chemotherapy, improving patient tolerance and managing their side effects. Learning Outcomes: • Describe treatment, side effects and management for the GI cancer patient • Discuss patient case scenarios to assist with improving patient counseling • Identify how the oncology nurse can improve patient outcome and quality of life This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Series.

UNCCN Mediasite Presenter

10/14/2015 3:30:00 PM

Nutrition and Immune Function - J. Spring - 20150909

This lecture will talk about how boosting the immune system works in its' ability to fight cancer and the role that inflammation plays in the development of cancer. Learning Outcomes: • Discuss the immune system and how it works in defense against cancer • Describe inflammation and its role in the development of cancer • Identify nutrients that boost immune system function This lecture was presented as a part of the Community Lunch and Learn Series.

UNCCN Mediasite Presenter

9/9/2015 3:30:00 PM

Personalized Medicine in the Clinic - J. G. Olson - 20160914

This lecture introduces personalized medicine, the use of molecular tumor boards and how they affect molecular testing. There is also discussion of molecularly selective trails (also known as “basket trials”). Learning Outcomes: • Discuss personalized medicine/precision medicine. • Describe molecular tumor boards and how they affect molecular testing. • Explain molecularly selective trials (also known as "basket trials"). This lecture was presented as part of the RN and Allied Health Series.

Juneko Grilley-Olson MD

9/14/2016 3:30:00 PM

Pesticide Protective Behavior in Agriculture: A Cancer Prevention Strategy - A. Walton - 20170809

This presentation provides information to increase health care providers' knowledge of occupational cancer, specifically in regards to pesticide exposures among the Latino migrant population in NC. Information is provided about interventions to improve adherence to pesticide protective behaviors, unique characteristics of migrant and seasonal worker populations, and the importance of clinical documenting occupational exposures for cancer prevention research. Lecture Objectives: • Describe actual versus self-reported pesticide protective behaviors of Latino migrant and seasonal farmworkers in NC. • Describe social considerations that are unique to Latino migrant and seasonal farmworkers undergoing cancer treatment in NC. • Discuss the important of clinical documentation of occupational exposures to research. This lecture was presented as part of the RN and Allied Health Lecture Series.

AnnMarie Walton PhD,MPH,RN,OCN, CHES

8/9/2017 3:25:00 PM

Prebiotics and Probiotics: Supporting Gut Health During and After Cancer Treatment - M. Holliday and J. Spring - 20141210

This lecture will discuss the importance of gut health after cancer treatment and how patients can adjust diet, medications, stress management, and physical activity to make improvements. Learning Outcomes: 1. Define the role of GI tract microbiota in health and disease 2. Define prebiotic and probiotic 3. Understand the relationship between gut health and cancer This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Series.

Mandy Holliday MPH, RD, LDN

12/10/2014 4:55:00 PM

Processing Bad News - J. Yopp - 20150812

Delivering unpleasant news is never an easy task. Patients and family members process bad news in different ways, some by avoidance. This presentation will talk about strategies for understanding a patient's experience and for interfacing with patients in appropriate and emotionally-sensitive ways. Learning Outcomes: • Describe ways in which patients process "bad news" in the context of the medical setting • Discuss strategies for talking with patients in ways that will increase their understanding of their illness, treatment, and prognosis • Identify strategies for talking honestly with patients about "bad news" in ways that are emotionally-sensitive and appropriate for individual jobs and skill sets This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Series.

UNCCN Mediasite Presenter

8/12/2015 3:30:00 PM

Prostate Cancer Screening - M. Bjurlin and M. Crabtree - 20190508

The most common non-skin cancer among men in the U.S., prostate cancer can be difficult to catch early. With this lecture, we will talk about screening methods, such as MRI and MRI- ultrasound targeted fusion biopsy as a risk stratification tool for men at risk for prostate cancer. For men who undergo radiation treatment, we will also touch on which ones might consider utilizing SpaceOAR® Hydrogel. We will also discuss the nurse's role in prostate cancer screening and care.

Marc Bjurlin DO,MSc,FACOS

5/8/2019 3:30:00 PM

Psychiatric Medications: I am not a prescriber, what do I need to know? - K. Lavin - 20171011

This presentation discusses psychiatric care of patients with cancer. Information presented reviews special considerations for this patient population, including the key features of depression in advanced cancer, drug-to-drug interactions, and side effects of treatment. This lecture was presented as part of the RN and Allied Health Lecture Series.

Kyle Lavin MD, MPH

10/11/2017 3:30:00 PM

Public Health Approaches to HPV Prevention - R. P. Urrutia - 20160713

This lecture explains the health consequences of HPV and how it is transmitted and provides information on how the HPV vaccine prevents HPV disease. There is also discussion of evidence-based public health interventions that are used to reduce HPV disease. • Explain the health consequences of HPV and how it is transmitted. • Illustrate how the HPV vaccine prevents HPV disease. • Describe other evidence-based public health interventions used to reduce HPV Disease This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Series.

Rachel Peragallo Urrutia MD

7/13/2016 3:30:00 PM

Review of Head and Neck Cancer - B. Pace - 20150708

This presentation gives an overview of Head and Neck cancer types and the standards of care for each type. Learning Outcomes: • Describe the different types of Head and Neck cancer. • Explain staging related to Head and Neck cancer • Identify the standards of care for the Head and Neck Cancer Patient This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Series.

UNCCN Mediasite Presenter

7/8/2015 3:30:00 PM

Safety Considerations When Managing Dietary Supplements in Cancer Care - J. Hill - 20190213

Jacob Hill’s main area of focus is integrative medicine and oncology. This lecture will cover various safety considerations regarding the combination of dietary supplements (herbal medicines, nutraceuticals, vitamins, minerals, etc.) and conventional cancer treatment. The lecture will discuss herb/drug interactions, mechanism interactions, food/drug interactions, as well as health systems and health behavior considerations. This lecture is intended to assist oncology providers in discussing dietary supplements with their patients and supporting the safe management of dietary supplements in cancer care.

Jacob Hill ,ND,MS

2/13/2019 4:30:00 PM

Supporting Patients with Advanced Cancer Who Are Parents of Dependent Children - 20150311

The emotional toll of an advanced cancer diagnoses is quite heavy; add to it the stressors of being a parent of a young child and the unknown of how that child will deal with the inevitable loss, who will care for that child. Learning Outcomes: 1. Identify the common psychosocial concerns of parents with advanced cancer 2. Discuss strategies to enhance communication 3. Increase awareness of resources available to parents with advanced cancer and their families This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Series.

UNCCN Mediasite Presenter

3/11/2015 3:55:00 PM

Survivorship Care Planning - Beyond Standard 3.3 - D. K. Mayer - 20180808

Survivorship is defined as one who remains alive and continues to function during and after overcoming a serious hardship or life-threatening disease. In cancer, a person is considered to be a survivor from the time of diagnosis until the end of life. This session will review the definition and attributes of being a survivor, what we know about survivors and their needs throughout their cancer journey. Survivorship care planning implications to meet these needs will be described and discussed.

UNCCN Mediasite Presenter

8/8/2018 3:30:00 PM

The Evidence Base for Integrative Approaches to Cancer Care - G. Asher - 20171206

This presentation focuses on the evidence that supports use of complimentary and alternative medicine approaches in caring for patients with cancer. The content will review several integrative oncology strategies that are proven safe and effective with conventional medicine approaches, and will review patterns of complimentary and alternative medicine use among cancer patients. Learning Outcomes: • Identify terms and therapies associated with complementary and alternative medicine. • Describe the patterns of CAM therapy use within the cancer population. • Identify evidence-based CAM therapies for oncology. This lecture was presented as part of the RN and Allied Health Lecture series.

Gary Asher MD, MPH

12/6/2017 4:30:00 PM

The importance of an integrated emotional support program for physicians and providers: How do we take care of our own? - M. Brody - 20180207

Please join the UNC Cancer Network for an online telehealth presentation with Samantha Meltzer-Brody MD, MPH. Provider burnout and compassion fatigue can impact both personal health and professional performance. This presentation will discuss multiple strategies at the personal and system level that can be employed to mitigate the symptoms and move toward prevention.

UNCCN Mediasite Presenter

2/7/2018 4:30:00 PM

The Many Roads of Esophageal Cancer: Treatments, Side Effects and Common Complications - S. Arora and K. Ferrell - 20190814

Esophageal cancer can be especially difficult for patients, since it directly affects their ability to swallow. The discussion will include HER 2 NEU testing for esophageal cancer as well as how to help patients who have esophagogastretomies. We will also talk about nutritional support for these patients.

Shifali Arora MD

8/14/2019 3:30:00 PM

The Power of Teamwork: Navigating Patients with Complex Needs - J. Webb and A. DePue - 20170614

This presentation discussed the critical role of teamwork in oncology as it relates to improving patient-centered care and outcomes. In includes a review strategies for teamwork to address the complex needs of oncology patients, specifically patient navigation and education. Learning Outcomes: • Identify key players in oncology team working to streamline patient care. • Identify evidence-based practice in patient centered care to assist patients, families, and caregivers in expectations of cancer care. • Identify the role of navigation as it differs from social work. • Identify education directed toward: improving side effect management for chemotherapy patients, disease specific care, and discussion of end-of-life care without removing hope or altering patient quality of life. This lecture was presented as part of the RN and Allied Health Lecture Series.

Jacquelyne Webb RN, BSN, OCN

6/14/2017 3:30:00 PM

The Role of Pallative Care and Hospice Care in Improving Quality of Life - G. Winzelberg - 20171108

This presentation discusses the commonalities and distinctions of palliative care and hospice services, including a review of evidence demonstrating its impact on quality of life. The content clarifies eligibility guidelines, benefits, and barriers to these services and will give recommendations on addressing concerns regarding these services with patients and families. Learning Outcomes: -Discuss the historical developments associated with the development of hospice and palliative care services. -Identify the common features and distinctions between hospice and palliative care. -Describe the evidence demonstrating the impact of palliative care on the quality of life for seriously ill patients. This lecture was presented as part of the RN and Allied Health Lecture Series.

Gary Winzelberg MD, MPH

11/8/2017 4:30:00 PM

The Role of Patient Support Networks in Cancer OutComes - J. M. Yopp - 20200212

Dr. Justin Yopp will discuss the role of social support in cancer care delivery and cancer outcomes. As part of this presentation, Dr. Yopp will also discuss considerations related to caregivers and to patients who do not have immediate caregiver support.

UNCCN Mediasite Presenter

2/12/2020 4:30:00 PM

Therapeutic Care of the Ostomy Patient - B. Koruda - 20140813

This lecture will discuss the medical and psychosocial care that goes along with patients requiring Ostomies. Objectives: 1. To recognize the common types of ostomy in the adult medical-surgical patient 2. To identify nursing interventions to promote coping with and adapting to a new ostomy in the adult medical-surgical patient 3. To understand the psychosocial needs of the adult ostomy patient This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Series.

Barbara Koruda, BSN, RN, CWOCN

8/13/2014 3:55:00 PM

Tobacco Use Treatment in Cancer Care - C. Meyer and E. Ruebush - 20191113

Patients who stop using tobacco have improved cancer treatment outcomes and decreased treatment-related side effects, making tobacco use treatment an essential component of cancer care. This lecture will present evidence-based treatment for tobacco use, including guidelines for brief intervention and for prescribing tobacco cessation medications.

UNCCN Mediasite Presenter

11/13/2019 8:00:00 PM

Understanding the Pivotal Role of Nursing in Clinical Trials - K. Keller - 20170510

This presentation provides information to health professionals is to enhance understanding of clinical trials in cancer care. Information is given to describe clinical trials, how to find clinical trials, and how to support patients who are participating in a clinical trial. Lecture Objectives: -Discuss how clinical trials can provide benefit to patients diagnosed with cancer. -Explain what nurses and other health care providers can do to help patients who might be considering a clinical trial. -Describe safety measures that you can take for your patients who are participating on a clinical trial. This lecture was presented as part of the RN and Allied Health Lecture Series.

Kim Keller RN, MSN, OCN

5/10/2017 3:30:00 PM

Update on Tobacco Cessation in Cancer Settings - A. Goldstein - 20140514

This lecture talks about caring for cancer patients who use tobacco and the rationale behind it. Also, learn specific methods and behavioral strategies to help your patient stop smoking. Learning Outcomes: 1. Learn about the current evidence-based standards for tobacco use cessation in cancer settings 2. Understand specific pharmacotherapy and behavioral counseling strategies in tobacco cessation 3. Discuss potential new approaches, including e-cigarettes, in tobacco cessation and review system changes to aid cessation efforts in cancer settings This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Services.

Adam Goldstein MD, MPH

5/14/2014 3:55:00 PM

Using Genetics and Genomics for Cancer Risk Identification - J. O'Daniel - 20170111

This lecture discusses clinical cancer genetics, including appropriate ordering of genetic tests, management of patients with genetic mutations, and recognition of high risk families and familial cancer syndromes. This presentation will also discuss the genetics associated with several hereditary cancers, including breast, ovarian, and colon cancers, Lynch Syndrome, familial adenomatous polyposis, and others. Learning Outcomes: • Differentiate the purpose and implications for tumor (somatic) versus hereditary (germline) genetic testing. • Recognize typical indicators for hereditary cancer risk in terms of personal and family history. • Describe several benefits to learning about the presence of a hereditary cancer syndrome in terms of treatment as well as for screening and prevention. This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Series.

Julianne O'Daniel MS, CGC

1/11/2017 4:30:00 PM

What's New in Breast Cancer Today - A. DePue - 20140709

This lecture will discuss the method of treatment for breast cancer from a multidisciplinary team approach to a focus on systemic therapy. Learning Outcomes: 1. Participants will be able to describe the latest treatment modalities 2. Learners will understand side effect management 3. Learners will know what to expect in the future This lecture was presented as a part of the RN and Allied Health Series.

Amy DePue BS, RN, OCN

7/9/2014 3:55:00 PM

Working with LEP Patients & Medical Interpreters - M. Peereboom - 20191009

Sometimes patients and their families have problems working with physicians and nurses because of language barriers. Myriam Peereboom, MBA/MHA, CMI, CHITM, will discuss the role(s) that an interpreter plays within the treatment plan as well as their modes and methods of conveying information back and forth. She will also share the importance in utilizing a qualified interpreter and the legal implications of using an unqualified interpreter.

Myriam Peereboom, MBA/MHA, CMI, CHITM

10/9/2019 3:30:00 PM

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