Navigation & Survivorship News

Even after being diagnosed with cancer, it is never too late for a patient to implement healthy lifestyle and behavior changes.
More and more patients are struggling to decipher what is credible health information online. This webinar will cover resources, tools, and ways to assist your patients in identifying misinformation.
As oncology navigators, we must assist all patients with cultural sensitivity and equitable care in mind.
Patients with cancer who undergo limb removal or have a mastectomy may experience phantom limb pain or sensations. As oncology navigators, we should discuss and prepare our patients for this possibility.
Being a member of AONN+ allows exclusive opportunities to partner with new organizations and promote the navigation profession.
As oncology navigators, we need to make ourselves aware of the historical and religious contexts that have created health inequities to help us better serve our patients.
As more patients with childhood cancer reach adulthood, trends of risky behavior can be seen among this patient population.
Please meet the first-ever AONN+ Scholarship winners and introduce yourselves if you virtually see them at the Midyear Conference.
The National Coalition for Cancer Survivorship reports findings on top concerns for those in survivorship.
If you are looking to make a change in the patient population you navigate, consider shadowing other professionals to assess what population for which you would like to provide care.