As the leaves begin to change and temperatures cool, it's easy to forget about sun protection. However, fall sun safety remains important for maintaining healthy skin and preventing long-term damage. While you may be swapping swimsuits for sweaters, don't let the cooler temperatures fool you into packing away your sun protection gear just yet. This autumn, consider incorporating a stylish wide-brimmed hat into your wardrobe—it’s both fashionable and practical for sun safety.

When you're going through cancer treatment, eating well can be a challenge. Many people feel sick, tired, or just don't have much appetite. That's where soup comes in! Soup is a great option for people undergoing cancer treatments or longer term survivors for many reasons.

Why Soup is a Good Choice

Soup is easy to eat and digest. If you're feeling nauseous or have a sore mouth, smooth soups can be soothing and gentle on your stomach. Warm (not hot) soup can also help if you're dealing with taste changes or a dry mouth.

November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month and Nevada Cancer Coalition and its partners are working to educate Nevadans about early detection of this all-too-common cancer that affects thousands of Nevadans every year. Newer, more effective screening has helped some people to find their lung cancer earlier when it’s easier to treat and survive, but the disease remains the #1 cancer killer in Nevada by far. Each year more people will die of lung cancer than of colorectal and breast cancer combined.

In the world of nonprofits, achieving ambitious goals with limited resources is often the norm.

"Getting Paid for Patient Navigation: What You Should Know About the 2024 Physician Payment Rule," is part of the Special Topics in Patient Navigation series. This training, presented by Dr. Mandi Pratt-Chapman, Associate Center Director for Community Outreach, Engagement, and Equity at the GW Cancer Center, aims to provide you with a comprehensive understanding of the new CMS guidelines and billing codes for patient navigation services effective January 1, 2024.

As medical cannabis becomes increasingly accessible and popular among cancer patients, it's important to understand the potential benefits, risks, and limitations of its use during cancer treatment. Recent studies have shed light on this growing trend and what it might mean for both patients and healthcare providers.