Oncology Nursing Society

And then as I said earlier, seeing your peers do things.

We are really fortunate in the Cancer Center every year, but in this past year, 22 posters and podiums were presented and accepted at our Oncology Nursing Society this year.

And we all went to Texas and it was amazing.

And many of those presenters were first time authors and first time attendees.

If you're noticing that anxiety is causing significant distress for patients or anxiety is disrupting a patient's ability to concentrate during medical conversations or in decision making, anytime you're seeing significant distress or disruption to functioning, that's a pretty good indicator that referral to a psychiatric nurse and psychiatric care could be very helpful for that patient.

You're listening to the ONS Podcast, where ONS voices talk cancer, a resource from the Oncology Nursing Society.

Through conversations with subject matter experts, we examine the important issues in oncology nursing, from new treatments to patient-centered research to advancements in clinical practice.

Join us as we hear from nurses in all facets of oncology care, from bench to bedside and everywhere in between.

Hello, and welcome to the ONS podcast.

I'm your host, Katie Hubbard, Oncology Clinical Specialist at ONS.

Today, we're talking with Amber Altidore, Assistant Professor at Rush University College of Nursing and Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner at Optimal Mental Health PLLC, and Rush MD Anderson Cancer Center in Chicago, Illinois.

We'll discuss how oncology and psychiatric nurses can collaborate to support psychosocial health.

Immune modulation by use of chemotherapy and immunotherapy can help reduce abnormal inflammation, decrease autoantibody production, and also can alter T-cell and B-cell activity.

You're listening to the ONS podcast, where ONS voices talk cancer, a resource from the Oncology Nursing Society.

Through conversations with subject matter experts, we examine the important issues in oncology nursing, from new treatments to patient-centered research to advancements in clinical practice.

Join us as we hear from nurses in all facets of oncology care, from bench to bedside and everywhere in between.

Hello, and welcome to the ONS Podcast.

I'm your host, Laniece Taylor, Oncology Clinical Specialist at ONS, and today we're talking with Kelsey Miller, Clinical Nurse Specialist in the Oncology and Infusion Therapy at Reading Hospital in West Reading, Pennsylvania, about chemotherapy and immunotherapy for non-cancer indications.

This episode provides free NCPD contact hours.

To receive credit, please review the episode notes for any guest disclosures before listening.

this anticipatory anxiety of when are things going to need to be done differently or when

do I need to change? You're listening to the ONS Podcast, where ONS voices talk cancer, a resource from the Oncology Nursing Society.

Through conversations with subject matter experts, we examine the important issues in oncology nursing, from new treatments to patient-centered research to advancements in clinical practice.

Join us as we hear from nurses in all facets of oncology care, from bench to bedside and everywhere in between.

Hello, and welcome to the ONS Podcast.

I'm your host, Laniece Taylor, Oncology Clinical Specialist at ONS, and today we're talking with Caitlin Murphy, Chief Nurse Practitioner at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston, Massachusetts, about long-term chronic lymphocytic leukemia considerations for oncology nurses.

This episode provides free NCPD contact efforts.

To receive credit, please review the episode notes for any guest disclosures before listening.

And then all the things in the body that depend upon ongoing circulatory flow are then causing major resets in the system that need to be addressed.

You're listening to the ONS Podcast, where ONS voices talk cancer, a resource from the Oncology Nursing Society.

Through conversations with subject matter experts, we examine the important issues in oncology nursing, from new treatments to patient-centered research to advancements in clinical practice.

Join us as we hear from nurses in all facets of oncology care, from bench to bedside and everywhere in between.

Hello, and welcome to the ONS podcast.

I'm your host, Madeline Johnston, oncology clinical specialist at ONS, and today we're talking with Brenda Nettles, assistant professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing and nurse practitioner at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland, about urinary obstructions as oncologic emergencies.

This episode provides free NCPD contact hours.

To receive credit, please review the episode notes for any guest disclosures before listening.

I go, is that a thing? And well, according to a lot of the journals out there, yes, it is.

This is from, what is this? ONS.

That's, hold on a minute.

What does this stand for? The Oncology, the Home for Oncology Nurses.