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on the following areas where gaps in care currently exist: Provider education and provider/patient treatment shared decision-making Adoption of evidence-based recommendations for management of metastatic breast cancer Information related to

high risk were more likely to prefer shared decision-making with their provider. Felsen et al 17 studied how risk factors for CRC and life-style factors that increase CRC risk (diabetes, smoking, obesity) influenced participation in CRCS in a large

preferences and values, the patient experience, patient engagement through shared decision-making, and patient outcomes based on patients' preferences and values. 2 Patient perception of treatment positively correlates with survival rates and overall

Background Patient-centered medicine is a cornerstone of 21st century health care in the United States. At the center of this ideal lies shared decision-making between physician and patient. This process is essential in oncology, where

providers so they can engage in shared decision-making about their care.” Patients and caregivers can access NCCN Guidelines for Patients for free at NCCN.org/patientguidelines and via the NCCN Patient Guides for Cancer App. The patient guidelines cover

Guidelines have been developed by experts in the field to share decision-making recommendations with all pediatric oncologists for the best treatment of these lymphomas.” “These new recommendations from NCCN represent one of the first guidelines developed

characteristics are associated with these changes can inform shared decision-making to individualize cancer care. Identifying which patients are at highest risk of functional decline is necessary to weigh the potential benefits and harms of treatment options, to

approaches to the screening, evaluation, and management of CRF and other symptoms in clinical settings. When patients report moderate to severe CRF, clinicians can conduct the “NCCN Primary Evaluation” and use shared decision-making with patients to select an

opportunity to make decisions based on the patient's values through shared decision-making models ( Figure 3 ). 14 All of these resources provide guidance in deciding what should be available in a particular setting, but recommendations must be tailored to

patients, can be safely and effectively delivered at home is crucial. Cancer care at home may not be appropriate for every eligible patient and will not be appropriate for every treatment. Shared decision-making between clinicians, patients, and family