What Your Oncology Nurse Wants You to Know
MAY 13, 2026Your oncology nurse is your advocate, resource, and often, your confidante. There are a few things our oncology nurse wishes every patient knew from the start.
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One of the challenges of radiation treatment for our patients is the amount of time it takes for them to get treated. In some cases, patients have to come in for treatment for 6 to 8 weeks on a daily basis. I know that every hour that they have to be at the hospital for treatment takes an hour away from being able to work or being able to take care of their family. One of my personal goals is to try to reduce the amount of time it takes to treat our patients.
At CHI Health St. Elizabeth, we are very up-to-date on the most current studies and the most current cancer treatment protocols. We are one of the first facilities to cut down the time it takes to treat breast cancer in half. It used to take women seven to eight weeks for breast cancer treatment we have been doing it in just three weeks.
We know our patients appreciate it so that they can continue getting on with their lives.
Your oncology nurse is your advocate, resource, and often, your confidante. There are a few things our oncology nurse wishes every patient knew from the start.
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Birth preparation includes physically and mentally strengthening yourself for the marathon of labor, empowering you to navigate the experience with greater confidence and comfort.
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Specialized services of speech and language pathologists are an important part of a patient's journey to recovery and regaining their quality of life after cancer.
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