Clinical nurse specialists in cancer care use their expertise to support patients, junior staff,
Clinical
<p>Cancer patients must self report their symptoms.
<p>A Breast Cancer Care online survey shows that over 50 per cent of women with brea
<p>Intensive treatment for haematological malignancies can have an enormous effect o
<p>A team approach to service redesign can improve the care of patients diagnosed wi
<p>CancerBACUP provides information and support for people affected by cancer, and t
<p>Cancer treatments can cause symptoms that persist for months after completion of
<p>The treatment of advanced and metastatic gastrointestinal stromal tumours (GIST)
<p>Clinical nurse specialists have advanced knowledge of a specific practice area an
<p>Lymphoedema – the swelling of an arm, leg or other part of the body – due to an a
<p>The specialist nurse is in a prime position to provide holistic care and this car
<p>This paper describes the experiences of a patient with pseudomyxoma peritonei, a
<p>A fundamental aim of the NHS Cancer Plan (2000) is to improve the experience of c
<p>Oral complications, such as mucositis inflammation of the mucous membrane which ca
<p>Last month’s publication of the NICE guidance document, Improving Supportive and P
<p>Supportive care has come to the forefront of political attention, a fact symbolise
<p>Much has been written about the difficulties in making the transition from a nursi
<p>As the British population ages, it is increasingly common for elderly patients wit
<p>The increasing numbers of patients diagnosed with lung cancer and the specialised
