Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
ForwardWelcome to the UNCLCN Learning Portal
The UNCLCN Learning Portal contains oncology education videos presented by experts in North Carolina and throughout the US.
View our Live Webinars and Self-Paced Online Courses to earn free continuing education credit!
Free Continuing Education credits are available for:
Physicians, Nurses, Pharmacists, Pharmacy Technicians, Radiologic Technologists, and Certified Tumor Registrars
Upcoming Live Webinar
|
Featured Self-Paced Online Course
 |
Advanced Practice Provider NCPD/CNE Melissa Holt, DNP, PMHNP-BC View More Self-Paced, Online Courses |
Ready to Learn!
Please take a look at all our educational offerings. Continuing Education credits are available for healthcare providers in select webinars.
 | Live Webinars |
 | Self-Paced Online Courses |
 | All Webinars |
 | More about us |
Sign up for our newsletter or follow us on social media!
 |  |  |  |  |  |
Recent Courses
|
Grief and bereavement are a reality in Oncology care for patients, their families, and for clinicians. Bailey Brislin, MDiv, BCC will review grief and bereavement theory, research, and practice as it relates to caring for Oncology patients and their loved ones.
|
Tracy Vernon-Platt, DNP, ANP-BC, will provide a systematic approach to EKG interpretation. It will also discuss common arrhythmias in patients with cancer, identification of the arrhythmias, and management strategies.
|
The management of multiple myeloma is dynamic with a constantly changing landscape. Samuel M. Rubinstein, MD, MSCI, will cover recently published manuscripts and conference presentations that present practice changing data in the management of multiple myeloma.
|
Tammy Triglianos, DNP, ANP-BC, AOCNP, and Mary Dunn, MSN, RN, OCN, NP-C, will highlight the multifaceted challenges faced by cancer survivors and emphasize the importance of personalized care. By examining the physical, emotional, and social needs that evolve over time, they will discuss strategies for approaches to care, including interdisciplinary collaboration, to improve quality of life.
|
There are more than 56,000 North Carolinians incarcerated in local jails, state and federal prisons, and juvenile facilities across the state, and another 68,000 are on parole or probation in the community. The experience of incarceration is associated with higher allcause and cancer-specific mortality rates, making it an important to consider as a social determinant of health. Andrea Knittel, MD, PhD will introduce the epidemiology of cancer in prisons and jails, describe the massive cancer health disparities that are created and exacerbated by the criminal legal system, and inspire action to improve cancer care for patients impacted by the criminal legal system.
|