If a patient requested medical aid in dying, would you know what to say? These tips will help you navigate this situation. LGBTQ+ patients are at higher risk for several cancers because of low rates of cancer screening. Ageism most commonly affects older patients, but younger patients can be affected too. Here’s how you can help. Many patients don't have a plan for returning to work. You can help them make a plan and adapt to changes along the way. Do you know how to assess for gut GVHD? This article covers assessment, pathobiology, and staging. In patients with GVHD, some forms of grief are expected and accepted, yet others go unrecognized. Using these 3 strategies, you can build your resiliency to benefit yourself and your patients. Want to get involved in cancer prevention? It’s easier than you think! Here are 4 ways to get started. Lauren Gatta, RN, OCN, discusses caring for the whole patient, including their mental and spiritual health. Is there a chemotherapy certification? What are the different options for chemotherapy education? What is a chemotherapy practicum? How long is it, and what are the key components? Language bias is implicit and can affect the quality of care a patient receives. These 5 strategies help mitigate the bias. Adding mindfulness practice to your daily routine takes little time and provides huge benefits for you and your patients. There are a few simple things you can do to ensure you and the patient are communicating clearly when using an interpreter. These tips are important resources for oncology nurses who are recent graduates and experienced nurses new to this specialty. Studying for certification tests can be intimidating. Here are some essential tips to help you do your best. Accreditation and certification surveys validate an organization's quality of care. How can your organization be prepared? Oncologic emergencies are expected to increase over the next 20 years; here's what you need to know. We all have implicit biases. The fact that we don't know we do is what makes them implicit. Can we identify and correct them? Can celebrating the successes of others help alleviate burnout in health care workers?