Supportive Cancer Care: An Executive Briefing
Highlights how coordinated supportive care enhances outcomes, lowers costs, and provides critical physical, emotional, and financial support throughout the cancer journey.
The Value of Supportive Care
Provides compelling data on the economic and clinical value of supportive cancer care, including projected cost savings and improved care quality for aging and high-risk populations.
Simms/Mann-UCLA Center for Integrative Oncology
Provides an integrative and holistic approach to oncology care including psychosocial support, psychiatry services, nutritional support, and spiritual care and support.
Together for Supportive Cancer Care Consensus Paper
Provides an overview and definition of supportive cancer care; creates the value case for supportive cancer care; outlines a roadmap for advancing early, equitable access.
Featured Projects – Programs in Palliative Care
Outlines projects including National Academy for State Health Policy, Multi-Payor Learning Collaborative, and Palliative Care Everywhere Hawai’i initiative.
Primary Cancer Survivor Care
Provides overview of Primary Cancer Survivor Care as the new standard of care addressing unmet clinical needs of cancer patients throughout the cancer journey.
Increasing Access to Supportive Cancer Care for Workers, Families, and Caregivers
Discusses the business case for purchasers increasing access to supportive cancer care for workers, families, and caregivers.
Palliative Care Certification and Accreditation
Provides overview of accreditation options for community health partners, advanced practice nurses, social workers, registered nurses, pediatric nurses, and chaplains.
Serious Illness Messaging Toolkit
Provides evidence-based messaging and marketing strategy for serious illness care to guide conversations with the public to garner interest without reinforcing misconceptions.
Huntsman at Home
Provides acute care, supportive care, palliative and hospice care at home with a team of registered nurses, nursing aides, physical therapists, pharmacists, and social workers.