Welcome 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 Oncology Data Specialists

Upcoming Live Webinar

Webinar details provided below.
 

Coping with a Cancer Diagnosis

Justine Yopp, PhD

November 11 • 12:00 – 1:00 PM EST

Justin Yopp, PhD will present on how people cope and adapt to a new cancer diagnosis and explore how providers can support patients through their cancer experience.

 

Register for this webinar

View more Live Webinars

Featured Course

Feature image for patient centered care presentation, details found below
Advanced Practice Provider
 NCPD/CNE • ACPE • ASRT
 

Ilona Fridman, PhD

 

Ready to Learn!

Please take a look at all our educational offerings. Continuing Education credits are available for healthcare providers in select content.

Icon with a person speaking from a laptop screen

Live Webinars

Icon of a laptop with a book on the screen

Self-Paced Online Courses

Icon of a laptop with a series of videos depicted on the screen

Educational Series

Icon of a laptop with an "I" in the screen depicting information

More about us


Sign up for our newsletter or follow us on social media!

Newsletter iconimageimageimageYoutube icon

Recent Courses

  • Non-Credit Course
  • Patient Centered Care
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.
    • 1.00 Participation
  • Non-Credit Course
  • Patient Centered Care
Lisa M. Gangarosa, MD provides an overview of epidemiologic trends in colorectal cancer (CRC) modifiable and non modifiable risk factors for CRC, and screening strategies for CRC.
    • 1.00 Participation
  • Non-Credit Course
  • Advanced Practice Provider
Oral oncolytics have revolutionized cancer care over the last two decades. Although they provide a more convenient & often more tolerable alternative to traditional chemotherapy agents, their unique mechanisms of action lead to a wide range of potential side effects. In this CPP panel discussion, Aimee Faso, Bianka Patel, and Kevin Chen will discuss the considerations when managing side effects for patients receiving oral oncolytic treatments for various solid tumor and hematologic malignancies.
    • 1.00 Participation
  • Non-Credit Course
  • Advanced Practice Provider
Nancy Vogler, AGPCNP-BC, will discuss the common types of anemia and thrombocytopenia, common causes of each, how the non-hematology provider can best manage patients with anemia and/or thrombocytopenia, and when to refer to hematology.
    • 1.00 Participation
  • Non-Credit Course
  • Patient Centered Care
Lori Ramkissoon, PhD will review advancements in molecular oncology and demonstrate how this integration of this testing has advanced treatment strategies and improved patient outcomes for diverse cancer types.
    • 1.00 Participation
  • Non-Credit Course
  • Research to Practice
Radiation therapy is an integral part of cancer treatment across many disease sites, but the locoregional control benefits must be weighed against the potential toxicities. During this webinar, Kevin Pearlstein, MD, will review the role of radiation in cancer care including basic radiobiologic principles, logistics, and toxicities. He will discuss several recent studies examining the omission of radiation for different solid malignancies and review strategies to identify patients who will benefit the most from radiation.
    • 1.00 Participation

Pages