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Guest Commentary
Nov 28, 2023
Women Mentoring Women: A Thank You Note to My Two Heroes
Dr. Tara Rajendran honors two women who, through their kindness and thoughtful attention, shaped her professional path from an early age.
Linda R. Duska, MD, MPH
Nov 20, 2023
The Potential of AI in Clinical Research
"We all need to stay informed and engaged on the topic of AI in order to be the best advocates for ourselves, our profession, and our patients."
International Perspectives
Nov 03, 2023
Cancer, Conflict, and Catastrophe: A Cry for Help From Sudan, a Country at War
Millions of people have been affected by the war in Sudan, and the outlook for patients with cancer is particularly dire. Dr. Nabeeha Karadawi, Dr. Salma Awad Elkareem Ali Mohamed, and Nagham Ali outline the current situation and call for immediate international aid.
Guest Commentary
Oct 17, 2023
Oncology Is Not for the Faint of Heart
"It takes courage to see people whom you have treated lose their lives when the disease takes the upper hand," writes Dr. Pesona Grace Lucksom.
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Abdul-Rahman Jazieh, MD, MPH

Abdul-Rahman Jazieh, MD, MPH, is the director of innovation and research at Cincinnati Cancer Advisors, in Cincinnati, OH, and editor-in-chief of the Global Journal on Quality and Safety in Healthcare. Dr. Jazieh's areas of professional interest are precision oncology, professional development, and improvement of cancer care delivery. He is the chair-elect for the ASCO International Quality Steering Group and previously served as chair of ASCO's International Affairs Committee and member of International Development and Education Award (IDEA) Working Group. Follow Dr. Jazieh on Twitter @jaziehoncology.

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Nov 22, 2011
The Culture of Cure—Part 2: What Is “Cure”?
In my first blog post on this topic, I discussed the challenges of creating a culture of cure. It seems that the first hurdle we have to overcome before we talk further about...
1 Comments
Oct 25, 2011
The Culture of Cure in Cancer Care
I always wonder whether we have our goals of care prioritized properly when we are caring for our cancer patients. I have many reasons to believe that we may not be doing enough to save every life that can be saved, starting with the work setting being named erroneously as a “Healthcare...
3 Comments

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