Poster Session, March 12-13, 2015, at The Diplomat in Hollywood, Florida. NCCN welcomes original abstracts from investigators in the general oncology community, and submissions will be accepted from NCCN Member Institutions, academic institutions
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Nathan I. Cherny, Elisabeth G. E. de Vries, and Richard L. Schilsky
academic medicine and the community physician. We welcome comments about the NCCN Guidelines, articles published in the journal, or any other topic relating to cancer prevention, detection, treatment, supportive care, or survivorship. Please submit
Suzanne M. Mahon
, they should consider the time-consuming nature of providing such services. Call for Correspondence JNCCN is committed to providing a forum to enhance collaboration between academic medicine and the community physician. We welcome
Jad Chahoud, Adele Semaan, and Alyssa Rieber
other community-based and low-cost preventive measures is critical, especially in prevalent cancers such as breast and colorectal cancers. As noted in the conclusion of our paper, “Future research is needed to monitor the evolution of the highlighted
Michelle Moskal and Neeharika S. Makani
A retrospective review of 104 patients with non-metastatic, stage II-III colon cancer from 1/1/2015 to 12/31/2018 at a community based cancer center was performed to determine NCCN guideline adherence during pre-operative and post
Harold J. Burstein
meet a shortage of people to fill those demands, which could lead to more non-oncology professionals caring for cancer patients. Finally, in the current atmosphere of health care reform, providers in both the academic and community settings need not
Ting Bao
Rochester James P. Wilmot Cancer Center Community Clinical Oncology Program Study of 360 cancer patients treated in the community . Cancer 2003 ; 97 : 2880 – 2886 . 3 Rosen T de Veciana M Miller HS . A randomized controlled trial of nerve
Robert W. Carlson
recommendation. How should the medical community respond to this type of misleading marketing effort? We all need to understand the pervasiveness of conflicts of interest, especially financial, that exists in contemporary American medicine. We should very
Paul F. Engstrom
will not benefit and who will succumb to the disease. Medical oncology can be seen as “a jealous mistress.” Our training reinforces innate workaholic tendencies, creating tension between work and a larger life with family and community. Physicians
Mary S. McCabe
, these programs have increasingly become established by community hospitals and private practices as well. This is an important evolution because these centers and practices are where most patients receive care. Over the past decade, models of care have