Alicia Michaelsen, BSN, RN, BMTCN, discusses the importance of raising awareness. The withdrawal comes 2 years after the FDA granted accelerated approval to the treatment. Oncology nurses must be able to quickly identify hypercalcemia because it can cause cardiac arrest or coma. Hypercalcemia is the most common oncologic emergency, which makes it critical to understand this electrolyte imbalance. A new study shows why it's critical to assess patients for financial and time toxicity. There is “no apparent” standard-of-care treatment regimen for these patients. Learn how a team implemented professional interpretation services in an interactive, virtual pre-HSCT nutrition class. Beth Faiman, PhD, MSN, APN-BC, AOCN®, BMTCN®, FAAN, FAPO, discusses what the month means to her as a nurse. Learn how an institution started a standalone CAR-T cell therapy program without a pre-existing BMT program. Researchers evaluated how the bispecific antibody compared to real-world physicians’ choice of therapy. Learn how treatment for the rare blood cancer has changed over the years and how to discuss the condition with patients. As the care team members with the most patient contact, oncology nurses must understand shared decision-making. As patients may be considering or receiving anti-BCMA therapy, oncology nurses need to be able to explain this target. Most patients who switched to a reduced frequency or reduced dose showed deepened or maintained responses to treatment. Previous analyses have suggested system-level and patient-level barriers limit patient access to precision oncology options. A nurse navigator assessed financial and transportation barriers, coordinated resources, and performed outreach. Previous research showed that only 10% of older patients with hematological malignancies received a geriatric assessment. It was important to develop the model because outcomes are heterogenous, with overall survival ranging from months to years. Researchers developed and piloted a novel phone-delivered positive psychology intervention called PATH. Anastasia Marie Santiago, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC, AOCNP, shares her experiences and several critical pieces of advice.