3 Ways to Stay Connected with Family and Friends

As any person with cancer knows, a cancer diagnosis also affects family members and friends. Sometimes, the complex feelings and lifestyle changes caused by cancer and its treatment become as overwhelming for others in your life as they are for you.

Kim Reiss Binder, MD

Defying the Odds

“Pancreatic cancer is one of those diseases in which progress has been very slow,” says Dr. Kim Reiss Binder. “Up until 2011, we only had a single chemotherapy drug that was FDA approved for this disease, and its benefit to patients was marginal at best."

Sandra D'Angelo, MD

When Good Isn’t Good Enough

During her internal medicine residency, Dr. Sandra D’Angelo came to appreciate the crucial role that a medical oncologist plays in the lives of patients with cancer and their families.

Dawn Hershman, MD, MS

CDA Impact

Dr. Hershman received her Conquer Cancer Career Development Award (CDA) in 2022. "At the time I received the CDA, very few investigators were funded to do clinical research," explains Dr. Hershman.

Managing Stress: 7 Doctor-Approved Tips

A disease such as cancer is often one of the most stressful experiences of a person's life. Coping with cancer can be more challenging with added stress from work, family, or financial concerns.

New Studies: COVID-19 Risks are High for Patients with Cancer

Initial studies reveal risks for patients with cancer who develop COVID-19.

The latest research on how the virus impacts patients is among the science the world's leading researchers will share during the ASCO20 Virtual Scientific Program May 29 - 31.

For the latest information:

Studies led by 31 Conquer Cancer Researchers Among Best of 2020

Researchers from around the world are sharing the most important discoveries in global cancer care during the ASCO20 Virtual Scientific Program May 29-31. Among the featured science will be 31 studies first-authored by researchers previously funded by Conquer Cancer, the ASCO Foundation.

Tracking COVID-19 in Patients with Cancer

The COVID-19 impact on cancer care was immediate: treatments interrupted, preventive screenings canceled, and clinical trials delayed.

Also rapid was the response from ASCO to mobilize experts to monitor and study the short and long-term effects of COVID-19 on the cancer community.