Early recognition and management of immune-related adverse events (irAEs) is critical for the quality care of immunotherapy patients, and involving clinicians from other specialties is key to patient care.
Read how one cancer program developed a multi-specialty immunotherapy toxicity team and the team’s role in improving irAE management, and communication and care coordination between oncology and other specialties such as pulmonary medicine, rheumatology, cardiology, and gastroenterology.
Then, discover the 8 steps to building an Immuno-Oncology Toxicity Team. An at-a-glance companion guide shows the path to improvement.
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The latest issue of Oncology Issues features key insights from the inaugural ACCC Leadership Summit, strategies to adjust to rising patient volumes and workforce strain, advanced practice leadership models, and more.

In the third in a series of multidisciplinary consensus-building roundtables, ACCC and its partners explored ways to bridge the gap between community oncology programs and authorized treatment centers offering CAR T for patients with multiple myeloma.

In a recent conversation with ACCC, Kevan Simms, MBA, PMP, Assistant Vice President of Precision Medicine at Ochsner Health, shared how his organization is building a scalable stewardship model that not only improves current oncology care but also prepares for the future.

In a recent conversation with ACCC, DiMe Associate Program Director Ian Miller discussed what responsible AI adoption looks like in practice, particularly for organizations early in their AI journey and seeking clearer guidance on how to evaluate, prioritize, and implement these tools.
