Title
Category
Credits
Event date
Cost
Early Detection of Colorectal Cancer: Don’t Get Left Behind “45 is the new 50” SPOC
  • Patient Centered Care
  • 1.00 Participation
$0.00
More than ever before, there are rising cases of colon and rectal cancers among young people.  Updated recommendations have lowered the age of screening to age 45 from standard age of 50.
Multidisciplinary/Multimodality Management of Locally Recurrent Rectal Cancer - SPOC
  • Research to Practice
  • 1.00 Participation
$0.00
Jose Gaston Guillem, MD, MPH, MBA, will describe how at UNC Medical Center a team of experts carefully reviews each individual patient during a Weekly GI Tumor Board and collaboratively develop a treatment plan which defines the specific timing and sequence of care for each patient.
Gynecologic Cancers: A Team Approach to Women’s Health Care
  • NC Community College Oncology
  • 1.00 Participation
$0.00
Daniel Clarke-Pearson, MD, and Lyn Filip, RN, BSN, OCN, will discuss the multidisciplinary management and care of women with gynecologic cancers (cervix, uterine and ovarian cancer). The lecture will incorporate anatomy, incidence, risk factors, early signs, spread of cancer and the first visit to a gynecologic oncologist for women with endometrial, ovarian and cervical cancers.
Caring for Patients with Genitourinary Cancers
  • NC Community College Oncology
  • 1.00 Participation
$0.00
An overview of genitourinary oncology, including a discussion of prostate, bladder, kidney, and testis cancers and associated oncology-related professions, as well as a discussion of the needs specific to genitourinary oncology patients.
Closing the Chasm Between Native Community Priorities in Cancer Prevention and Healthcare Research Priorities - SPOC
  • Southeastern American Indian Cancer Health Equity Partnership
  • 1.00 Participation
$0.00
Cancer touches all of our lives. For many Native communities, fears of cancer risk from environmental sources beyond their control are common. Some researchers, usually unaware of Native community concerns, can harbor the perspective that Native communities could be fruitful populations for studying the genetic risks of cancer. This webinar will help both sides of this chasm understand the other's point of view, hopefully leading to more effective communications and priority setting.

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