October & November 2014
Cancer Stakeholder
>> State Update, 2 >>Cancer in the News, 3 >>Cancer Survivor Tips, 4 >>Tools & Resources, 5 >>Funding Opportunities, 6 >>Collaboratives, 7 >>Events, 7
Florida Department of Health, Comprehensive Cancer Control Program
PROGRAM SPOTLIGHT:
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer among women in Florida. From 2009–2011, 42,182 women in the state were diagnosed with breast cancer. The good news is that since 2000, the mortality rate of breast cancer in Florida has been declining most significantly in those aged 65 and older. A mammogram is the best test for finding breast cancer early, sometimes up to three years before the cancer can be felt. Early breast cancer does not reveal signs or cause symptoms, but as it grows it can change how the breast looks and feels.
Several breast cancer screening resources are available to Florida women. n Medicare insurance (1-800-633-4277) provides mammograms to women age 65 and older without co-pay. n Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program offers a limited number of screenings to uninsured, low-income women who qualify. For more information call the Florida Department of Health in your county, the American Cancer Society National Hotline (1-800-227-2345), or visit the website. n The American Cancer Society National Hotline (1-800-227-2345) can help locate screening resources. n Susan G. Komen for the Cure (1-877-465-6636) provides mammograms for low-income women under age 50 in some parts of the state. BREAST CANCER SYMPTOMS INCLUDE: A new lump in the breast. A lump that has changed. A change in the size or shape of the breast. Pain in the breast or nipple that does not subside. Flaky, red, or swollen skin anywhere on the breast. Blood or any other type of fluid coming from the nipple that is not milk when nursing a baby.
November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month In Florida, lung cancer has the highest cancer incidence and mortality rate of all cancers. Over three years, Florida alone accounted for 48,283 cases of lung cancer and 35,447 deaths from lung cancer (age-adjusted, 2009–2011). The main cause of lung cancer is smoking tobacco. Smoking cessation can dramatically reduce lung cancer risk. Tobacco Free Florida offers three free and easy ways to help people quit. Read more about ways to quit in the State Update on page 5 of this newsletter. Radon exposure is the second leading cause of lung cancer and is responsible for 21,000 deaths per year in the United States. About 1 in 5 Florida residents have
elevated radon levels. Testing and educational materials can be found at the Department’s Radon Program website. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends annual screening for lung cancer with low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) in adults ages 55 to 80 years who have been heavy smokers. Individuals should talk with their doctor about screening if they are: n Between 55 and 80 years of age; n Have smoked cigarettes for “30-pack years,” which is roughly smoking a pack a day for 30 years, 2 packs a day for 15 years, or 3 packs a day for 10 years; and n Have quit smoking within 15 years or is still smoking. Screening using a low-dose CT (computed tomography) scan of the lungs in high-risk persons can prevent a substantial number See Lung Cancer Awareness page 2
October & November 2014
ach year, on the third Thursday in November, the American Cancer Society observes the Great American Smokeout. The observance is meant to inspire smokers to start
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their quit journey or to use it as their quit day, the day they quit for good. On November 20, 2014, Tobacco Free Florida encourages Floridians— tobacco users and those who support them—to join thousands of others on their quit journey. For some, the decision to quit is difficult, even daunting. The best way to ensure success and quitting for good is to have a comprehensive quit plan. A successful plan should include consultation with a healthcare provider as well. Tobacco users who discuss ways to quit with their health care professionals are ultimately more successful in their quit attempts. Earlier this year, Tobacco Free Florida launched a new initiative called Team Up to Quit, encouraging patients to ask for help and providers to support those who need help quitting. If you are a health care provider and would like to learn more, visit their website. Fortunately, here in Florida, the state offers residents access to FREE quit resources that can aid in making a quit plan and help see it through. This includes help from a trained Quit Coach, and free nicotine replacement therapy (nicotine patches and/or nicotine gum), while supplies last and if medically appropriate. Floridians are encouraged to make a positive choice for their future and be part of the nationwide Great American Smokeout. We are here to help you and your friends and family! For more information, visit www.tobaccofreeflorida.com.
Cancer Stakeholder Lung Cancer Awareness from cover
of lung cancer–related deaths. Chest X-rays are not effective in screening for lung cancer. Insurance may pay for the screening if an individual meets the screening guidelines. Symptoms of lung cancer often take years to develop, and usually there are no signs during the early stages. If you have any of these symptoms, see your health care provider:
n Persistent cough. n Chest, shoulder or back pain unrelated to coughing. n Changes in the color or amount of sputum, coughing up more sputum or sputum tinged with blood. n Shortness of breath. n Developing hoarseness or other changes in the voice. n Audible, raspy sounds with breathing. n Frequent lung problems such as bronchitis or pneumonia. n Loss of appetite or unexplained weight loss. n General weakness or fatigue.
State Update The Florida Breast and Cervical Cancer Program (BCCEDP) announces the Reach and Connect Project for 2014–2015 fiscal year.
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In Florida, 34.5 percent of the breast cancer cases and 53.9 percent of the cervical cancer cases are diagnosed at late stage (FCDS 2011) In 2013–2014, the Reach and Connect Pilot Project funded part-time community health workers (CHWs) to provide outreach, education, and breast and cervical cancer screenings in 27 different areas of the state that have high rates of late stage breast and cervical cancer. Positive outcomes included: n Over 1,000 women were educated regarding the importance of breast and cervical cancer screenings and the human papilloma virus vaccination. n Over 180 women received a screening
in the involved counties. n Thirty-seven new resources were identified to place in resource guides. n Procedures, protocols and improvements were developed from the pilot evaluation to continue the program. The BCCEDP has been awarded funding again this year to allow for the option of hiring CHWs in full time positions. Funding was offered to all lead CHD BCCEDP sites. Maps were developed to define the areas with the highest incidences of late stage cancer. The BCCEDP sites conducting a Reach and Connect Project in their regions this year
are Broward, Duval, Escambia, Hillsborough, Jackson, Leon, Miami-Dade, Pasco, Pinellas, Putnam, and Seminole: these sites will serve 31 Florida counties. This year a greater emphasis will be placed on continued follow-up for women through the screening process and on the CHWs becoming an integral part of the BCCEDP and the communities they serve.
Cancer In the News
October & November 2014 Cancer Stakeholder
Marginal life expectancy benefit from contralateral prophylactic mastectomy—Science Daily, July 16, 2014 Saving the heart in breast cancer treatment—Science Daily, July 17, 2014
With the right help, resources and support, you can have the best chance to quit. Tobacco Free Florida’s (TFF) quit services can double your chances of quitting any form of tobacco for good. Each person is different and so is their nicotine addiction. TFF can help you choose a path to quitting that works for you! With TFF you can Call, Click, or Come in. Call: Phone 1-877-U-CANNOW (1-877-822-6669) to speak with a Quit Coach who will help you assess your addiction and help you create a personalized quit plan. Quit coaches are available 7 days a week, 24 hours a day and available for tobacco users age 11 and older. Nicotine Replacement Therapy (NRT) is available free of charge to age 18 and older, if medically appropriate. Text2Quit is a free service that sends up to 300 motivational texts before, during and after your quit. Click: Enroll in Web Coach, an online program for tobacco users age 13 and older, which helps you create a personalized web-based quit plan that you follow at your own pace and in private. Motivational and educational emails will be sent to you throughout your quit plan. NRT is available free of charge to age 18 and older, if medically appropriate. Text2Quit is a free service that sends up to 300 motivational texts before, during and after your quit.
Potential “universal” blood test for cancer discovered— Science Daily, July 28, 2014 Lifestyle choices may affect long-term heart health of childhood cancer survivors—Science Daily, July 28, 2014 Recent use of some oral contraceptives increases breast cancer risk—MNT, Aug. 1, 2014 Version 2.0 of Prostate Cancer Risk Calculator now online, complete with emojis—Science Daily, Aug. 4, 2014
length, and are taught by trained tobacco cessation specialists who provide the information and tools needed to become tobacco free. NRT is available free of charge to age 18 and older, if medically appropriate. AHEC courses are available during the Monday–Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. workday and several classes are scheduled.
Patient navigation may aid in breast cancer treatment in high-risk populations—Science Daily, Aug. 4, 2014
Let’s Team Up to Quit!
Postmenopausal breast cancer risk decreases rapidly after starting regular physical activity—Science Daily, Aug. 11, 2014
Quitting smoking is hard, but having professional support can make it easier. In fact, when patients work with their health care providers they are more successful in their quit attempts. A number of referral resources exist in Florida to support providers and their patients. Patients can also be referred directly to TFF for free help. Providers interested in referring patients, can download and complete the fax referral form located here and fax it to: 1-866-688-7577. Once patients are in the system, Tobacco Free Florida can follow up with them and help them overcome their nicotine addiction as a team.
Routine prostate cancer screening “reduces deaths but leads to overdiagnosis”—MNT, Aug. 7, 2014 Could protecting your skin from sun be as easy as popping a pill?—Science Daily, Aug. 7, 2014 Pancreatic cancer survival rates at standstill for four decades —Science Daily, Aug. 7, 2014 Decline in US lung cancer rates, varying by race, gender, age —MNT, Aug. 11, 2014
U.S. lung cancer rates vary by subtype, sex, race/ethnicity, and age—Science Daily, Aug. 11, 2014 Aspirin “halves breast cancer recurrence in overweight women”—MNT, Aug. 14, 2014 Protein found to block benefits of vitamin A cancer therapy— Science Daily, Aug. 14, 2014 Previous pulmonary disease linked to increased lung cancer risk in large study—Science Daily, Aug. 15, 2014 Provider, parental assumptions on teen sex yield “Missed Opportunities” for HPV vaccine—Science Daily, Aug. 18, 2014 Older patients with limited life expectancy still receiving cancer screenings—Science Daily, Aug. 18, 2014 Scientists learn more about rare skin cancer that killed Bob Marley—Science Daily, Aug. 20, 2014 “Ovarian Cancer: Know Your Body, Know Your Risk”—Science Daily, Aug. 25, 2014 Medicaid: Do differing state reimbursement policies affect cancer screening?—MNT, Aug. 25, 2014
Come In: Visit the Area Health Education Centers (AHEC) Network’s website to find and sign up for in-person tobacco cessation provided in a group format throughout Florida. Courses are held in local community locations, vary in
Scientists discover gene that stops spread of deadly lung cancer—Medical News Today (MNT), July 23, 2014
For more information on how health care providers can help their patients quit smoking, visit www.Tobacco FreeFlorida.com/ healthcare.
Better classification to improve treatments for breast cancer —Science Daily, Aug. 27, 2014 For Women: Reducing Your Cancer Risk—American Institute for Cancer Research (AICR), Sept. 4, 2014
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October & November 2014 Cancer Stakeholder
Improve Nutrition in Your Life
Cancer Survivor Tips Strong evidence supports that a healthy diet and exercise lead to a better recovery from cancer. Exercise and a healthy diet can also alleviate some of the most common symptoms of chemotherapy like fatigue, neuropathy, lymphedema and weight gain or loss. The American Institute for Cancer Research (AIRC) has created simple guidelines for cancer survivors on physical activity and dietary recommendations. The Cancer Stakeholder has expanded to include a new section to provide resources and information for cancer survivors, care givers and health professionals entitled Cancer Survivor Tips. Content for the new section will be based on the latest studies and research.
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LIVESTRONG at the YMCA offers a no cost 12-week fitness program for cancer survivors with a physician’s clearance. Groups are kept small with one fitness instructor to every six survivors. The instructors are trained in the elements of cancer, post rehab exercise, nutrition, and supportive cancer care. The program will help survivors build muscle strength, flexibility and endurance, improve functional ability and develop their own physical fitness program. Classes are offered at different times vary by location. See the Florida YMCA locations or contact your local YMCA to learn more. Gardening can be a great opportunity to promote physical and mental recovery as well as improve nutrition in your daily life. A University of Alabama study is exploring how gardening affects breast cancer survivor’s exercise and eating habits. Participants were selected based on low levels of physical activity and vegetable consumption. Survivors were provided seedlings and tools and Master gardeners provided support twice a month, for a year. Preliminary results have shown improvement in physical function in many participants. The study started in August 2013 and is currently expanding to additional counties in Alabama.
For more cancer survivor education see the Tools and Resources section of this newsletter on page 5 for the Cancer Survivorship E-Learning Series with new learning modules on cancer recovery and rehabilitation and prostate cancer survivorship. Additionally, CancerCare has now opened registration for online support groups and a therapeutic writing group.
October & November 2014
Tools & Resources >
Cancer Stakeholder and academic settings), nurses, pharmacists, case managers, and other health care professionals involved in the care of patients with cancer. Oct. 15: Challenges in Assessing and Using Biomarkers in Oncology Care1, 1:30–3:00 p.m. EDT Oct. 20: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Individualized Patient Care—Melanoma: Advanced Disease2, 2:00-3:00 p.m. EDT Sessions are approved for AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™ as identified.
Florida Department of Health is hosting a free webinar titled “Understanding the New Lung Cancer Screening Guidelines” on Nov. 5, 2014, at 1 p.m. EST. Featured Speaker: ____ To join the online meeting, click here To join the teleconference, call 1-888-670-3525 and use passcode: 297-003-0833#
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CancerCare presents the following free Connect® Education Workshops (all are from 1:30—2:30 p.m. EST): All sessions are free and pre-registration is required.
Oct. 29: Advances in the Treatment of Cervical Cancer 2, 3 Oct. 30: Update on Early Stage Breast Cancer 2,3 Oct. 31: Triple Negative Breast Cancer and African American Women 2,3 Nov. 4: Advances in the Treatment of Lung Cancer 1,2 Nov. 5: Progress in the Treatment of Myeloproliferative Neoplasms 2,3 Nov. 6: Update on Mantle Cell Lymphoma 2,3 Nov. 11: Highlights from the Affordable Care Act 2,3 Nov. 12: Finding the Resources You Need to Manage the Costs of Living with Myeloproliferative Neoplasms 2,3 Nov. 18: For Caregivers: Practical Tips to Cope with Your Loved One’s Lung Cancer Part II of Living with Lung Cancer 1,2 Nov. 19: The Role of Exercise, Meditation and Nutrition Part III of Living with Myeloproliferative Neoplasms 2,3 Dec. 17: Update on Lymphoma from the 2014 American Society of Hematology Annual Meeting 1 1—Approved for one Contact Hour to Social Workers 2—Submitted for approval for one Continuing Professional Education Unit for Registered Dietitians 3—Submitted for one Contact Hour to Social Workers You can participate by listening to this workshop on the telephone or via live streaming through the Internet. For more information or to register online, visit CancerCare online or call 1-800-813-HOPE (4673). Past workshops are archived here. Missed a Connect Education Workshop? Listen to past workshops as podcasts through “CancerCare's” website.
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Healthiest Weight Florida: A Life Course Approach—The Florida Department of Health, in collaboration with the Florida Medical Association, has produced a complimentary, two-credit Continuing Medical Education (CME) course, Healthiest Weight: A Life Course Approach. This CME course is available free of charge to all physicians who are licensed in the state of Florida and underscores the importance of clinicians providing guidance about healthy living to patients and families during all stages of life.
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NCCN Continuing Education Program—This National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) Continuing Education Program seeks to improve patient outcomes in oncology by educating clinicians on the application of evidence-based medicine. Our accredited educational activities are designed for oncologists (in both community
1—Pre-approved by the Commission for Case Manager Certification to provide continuing education credit to Certified Case Managers (CCMs) and nursing credits 2—Nursing and pharmacy (ACPE) credits are also provided
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Cancer Survivorship E-Learning Series—Made available by National Cancer Survivorship Resource Center, this series is a free continuing education program that provides a forum to educate primary care providers (e.g., general medicine physicians, physician assistants, nurses) who may have cancer survivors as patients about how to better understand and care for survivors. No-cost continuing education credits are available for each 1-hour module. The audience will learn about caring for survivors of adult-onset cancers, including: Module 1: The Current State of Survivorship Care and the Role of Primary Care Providers Module 2: Late Effects of Cancer and its Treatments: Managing Comorbidities and Coordinating with Specialty Providers Module 3: Late Effects of Cancer and its Treatment: Meeting the Psychosocial Health Care Needs of Survivors Module 4: The Importance of Prevention in Cancer Survivorship: Empowering Survivors to Live Well Module 5: A Team Approach: Survivorship Care Coordination Module 6: Cancer Recovery and Rehabilitation Module 7: Spotlight on Prostate Cancer Survivorship: Clinical Follow-Up Care Guidelines for Primary Care Providers Triage Cancer hosts cancer survivorship educational events including in-service trainings, online educational blog, materials, and resources Oct. 20: Medicare Basics, 1:00 p.m. EST Oct. 21: In-Service Training for Oncology Health Care Professionals and Advocates, Tampa, Fla.* Oct. 23: Balancing Work and Cancer, Tampa, Fla. *CEUs available for social workers, nurses and behavioral sciences Cancer and Careers list the following teleconferences, inperson seminars, and more. Oct. 22: Ask The Experts: Legal and Career Advice Teleconferences Nov. 6: Teleconferences for Healthcare Professionals: Balancing Work & Cancer: Returning to Work
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October & November 2014 Cancer Stakeholder
Funding Opportunities
Smart and Connected Health Program is funding projects which accelerate the development and use of innovative approaches that would support the much needed transformation of healthcare from reactive and hospitalcentered to preventive, proactive, evidence-based, person-centered and focused on well-being rather than disease. Click here to apply. Proposal deadline 10/10/14. American Cancer Society (ACS) released a RFA for Pilot and Exploratory Projects in Palliative Care of Cancer Patients and Their Families. This RFA provides funding for investigators performing pilot and exploratory research studies whose purpose is to test interventions, develop research methodologies, and explore novel areas of research in palliative care of cancer patients and their families. Click here for more information. Additionally, ACS has released Stand Up To Cancer–American Cancer Society Lung Cancer Translational Research Dream Team Grant. The grant provides funding for research projects that must include therapeutic interventions for lung cancer and deliver near-term patient benefit through investigation by a multidisciplinary, multi-institutional Dream Team of experts. Click here for more information. Closing date 10/15/14.
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ACS Professional Development Grants to support pursuit of doctoral degree in Cancer Nursing and career development for primary care physicians. Initial awards for graduate students pursuing doctoral study are made for up to two years with the possibility of a two-year renewal. There is a stipend of $15,000 per year. Click here to apply. The primary care physician award is made to support pursuing an academic career with an emphasis on cancer control. Awards are
for three years and for up to $100,000 per year. Click here to apply. Closing date 10/15/14 Small Grants Program for Cancer Epidemiology is an FOA that provides support for pilot projects, testing of new techniques, secondary analyses of existing data, development and validation of measurement methods, linkage of genetic polymorphisms with other variables related to cancer risk and development of innovative projects for more comprehensive research in cancer etiology and epidemiology. Click here to apply. Closing date 11/18/14. Basic Cancer Research in Cancer Health Disparities invites applications from investigators interested in conducting basic, mechanistic research into the biologic/genetic causes of cancer health disparities. These cooperative agreement research awards (U01) will support innovative studies designed to investigate biological/genetic bases of cancer disparities. Click here to apply. Closing date 11/20/14. Exploratory Grant Award to Promote Workforce Diversity in Basic Cancer Research invites applications by investigators from diverse backgrounds underrepresented in basic and biomedical cancer research. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) recognizes a unique and compelling need to promote diversity in the NIH-funded research workforce. Click here to apply. Closing date 11/20/14. Testing Interventions for HealthEnhancing Physical Activity is a FOA to fund highly innovative and promising research that tests multi-level intervention programs designed to increase health-enhancing physical activity. Click here to apply.
Closing date 9/7/17. Developing Interventions for HealthEnhancing Physical Activity is a FOA to support highly innovative research aimed at developing multi-level interventions that will increase healthenhancing physical activity. Click here to apply. Closing date 9/7/17. National Cancer Institute (NCI) Funding Opportunities: Exploratory and Developmental Grant to Improve Health Care Quality through Health Information Technology (IT) is to fund exploratory and developmental research grants that will contribute to the evidence base of how health IT improves health care quality. The funds support the use of a wide variety of research designs in order to generate information regarding the design and development, implementation, use, or impact of health IT on quality. Depending on the research design and intent of the project, applicants may receive support for: (1) pilot and feasibility of self-contained health IT research projects; (2) secondary data analysis of health IT research; or (3) economic (prospective or retrospective) analyses of a health IT project. Click here to apply. Closing date 11/17/16. Cancer Center Support Grants for NCIdesignated Cancer Centers to capitalize on all institutional cancer research capabilities, integrating meritorious programs in laboratory, clinical, and population research into a single transdisciplinary research enterprise across all institutional boundaries. Click here to apply. Closing date varies.
October & November 2014 Cancer Stakeholder
About the Cancer Stakeholder
Events Fearless Caregiver Conference in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. on Oct. 16, 2014. 5th Cutaneous Lymphoma Symposium in Tampa, Fla. on Oct. 16, 2014. Florida Hematologic Malignancies Symposium: Helping with the Journey in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. on Oct. 18, 2014. 18th Senological International Society World Congress on Breast Healthcare in Orlando, Fla. on Oct. 16–19, 2014. Oncology Symposium: Management Best Practices, Trends and Opportunities in Orlando, Fla. on Oct. 21, 2014 Florida Society of Oncology Social Workers 2014 Annual Conference in St. Petersburg, Fla. on Oct. 22–24, 2014. International Cancer Education Conference in Clearwater Beach, Fla. on Oct. 22–25, 2014. Palliative Care in Oncology Symposium in Boston, Mass. on Oct. 24–25, 2014. NCCN 2014 Congress Series™: Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer in Boston, Mass. on Oct. 25, 2014. Society for Integrative Oncology in Houston, Texas on Oct. 26–28, 2014. AICR Annual Research Conference in District of Columbia on Oct. 29–31, 2014. The deadline to submit a poster abstract is Sept. 5, 2014. Multidisciplinary Symposium in Thoracic Oncology in Chicago, Ill. on Oct. 30–Nov. 1, 2014. Patient Advocacy Summit: Patient Concerns in 2014 in District of Columbia on Nov. 3, 2014. Cancer Center Business Summit in Chicago, Ill. on Nov. 6–7, 2014. CAPC National Seminar 2014 in Orlando, Fla. on Nov. 13, 2014. Gastrointestinal Cancers Symposium in San Francisco, Calif. on Jan. 15– 17, 2015. 2015 Winter Oncology Symposium in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. on Jan. 24, 2015. Genitourinary Cancers Symposium in Orlando, Fla. on Feb. 26–28, 2015.
Collaboratives egional Cancer Control Collaboratives exist across the state and work to bring public and private partners together to reduce the burden of cancer. For information about what your regional collaborative in your area is doing, visit their websites listed below.
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> Northwest Florida Cancer Control Collaborative
> Northeast Florida Cancer Control Collaborative
> North Central Florida Cancer Control Collaborative
> East Central Florida Cancer Control Collaborative
> Southeast Florida Cancer Control Collaborative Facebook: SoFla Fighting Cancer > Southwest Florida Cancer Control Collaborative > The Southeast American Indian Council (SEAIC) focuses on needs assessments, preventive education and quality of life for American Indians. Membership is open to anyone of American Indian heritage. Email Dewey Painter or call him at (904) 208-0857 for an application or for more information. To be added to the contact list for any of these collaboratives, send an email request to Cancer@flhealth.gov.
The Cancer Stakeholder is an e-newsletter, which includes the DOH cancer updates, cancer tools and resources, funding opportunities, events, research, and other information about cancer. The opinions expressed in the Cancer Stakeholder do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department or its staff. Please direct questions, comments and suggestions to the Comprehensive Cancer Control Program at cancer@flhealth.gov. If you would like to be removed from this distribution list, please send an email with “Unsubscribe” written in the subject line to cancer@flhealth.gov. Please type in the body of the email the county where you reside. Please understand that unsubscribing from the Cancer Stakeholder will unsubscribe you from receiving future emails related to the Comprehensive Cancer Control Program, the Regional Cancer Control Collaboratives and the associated local and statewide cancer activities. This electronic newsletter was funded by Cooperative Agreement U58/DP003872 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
NCCN Academy for Excellence & Leadership in Oncology™ in Hollywood, Fla. on March 11, 2015. NCCN 220th Annual Conference: Advancing the Standard of Cancer Care™ in Hollywood, Fla. on March 14, 2015.
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