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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From Ghana to Orlando, experts across the multidisciplinary care team share how they are expanding access to clinical trials and supportive care services and improving quality of life for their patients as a result in this Oncology Issues. Read on for a preview of this issue’s articles and dive deeper to learn from colleagues across the country and the globe.

On day 1 of the NCCN 2026 Annual Conference, attendees heard from experts on the unique issues young adults with cancer face during and post-treatment, advances in treating gastrointestinal cancers, evolving therapies in skin cancers, and novel approaches to treating blood cancers.

ACCCBuzz interviewed leadership from the National Association of Veterans’ Research and Education Foundations to better understand the current clinical and operational barriers Veterans face in accessing clinical trials and the progress being made to address them.

In an effort to improve outcomes and deliver the highest quality of care to patients with pancreatic cancer, Duke Cancer Institute launched a multidisciplinary Pancreatic Cancer Center that prioritizes thorough surveillance of high-risk patients, stays at the forefront of clinical trials, and considers the role of comorbidities.
