acute shortage of MH professionals. 35 It is critical to assess the availability of MH and chemical dependency (CD) services to patients with cancer. This need is compounded in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic and its resultant impact on cancer care
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Shehzad K. Niazi, Aaron Spaulding, Emily Brennan, Sarah K. Meier, Julia E. Crook, Lauren F. Cornell, Sikander Ailawadhi, Matthew M. Clark, and Teresa A. Rummans
Daniel L. Hall and Jeffrey M. Peppercorn
the COVID-19 global pandemic have only exacerbated high rates of sleep disturbance. This report also identifies factors associated with a greater likelihood of insomnia (eg, breast cancer history, age <65 years, use of alcohol as a sleep aid), although
Vikas Mehta and Risha Sheni
that tens of thousands of US patients with cancer are experiencing worsened outcomes due to delays in TTI. Recently, delays in TTI were brought to light during the COVID-19 pandemic, as cancer care had to be triaged, modified, and often delayed. The
substantial reduction in cancer diagnoses following the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. This indicates that COVID-19 may have impacted and prevented patients from being diagnosed early on. ONCOassist aims to make life easier for both oncology professionals as
today in support of funding the Cancer Moonshot initiative. The letter details the urgent need for funding especially in light of delayed screenings, treatments, and research caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. It also makes clear the unique opportunity to
your family, pay rent, absorb income loss, or overcome the obstacles that exist within the healthcare system. The COVID-19 pandemic has only deepened health injustice and the trauma of poverty in this country. This impact is reflected in the experience
excellence and spirit he and his department show every year, allowing NCCN to continue providing leading-edge continuing education activities, guideline panel update meet-ings, patient webinars, and other offerings, in spite of the COVID-19 pandemic. Both
workplace that includes support for people with cancer and their caregivers. The program, which also featured a virtual attendance option, examined how workplace norms and expectations have changed in recent years, particularly since the onset of the COVID
Forum: Advancing Oncology Nursing in Hematologic Malignancies, on Friday, October 8, 2021, to provide nurses with comprehensive and clinically relevant information to optimize care for patients with blood cancers. “In response to the ongoing COVID-19
Thomas L. Sutton, Marina Affi Koprowski, Jeffrey A. Gold, Benjamin Liu, Alison Grossblatt-Wait, Caroline Macuiba, Andrea Lehman, Susan Hedlund, Flavio G. Rocha, Jonathan R. Brody, and Brett C. Sheppard
largely unstudied, but there is cause for concern given these findings. One of the many unfortunate lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic is that healthcare disparities in virtually every realm have been amplified; with the prompt transition to