Medical Writers’ Circle
The Caring Ambassadors Lung Cancer Writers’ Circle provides information to help you and your loved ones make informed decisions about your health and are written by experts in the field of lung cancer from throughout the Country.
The Caring Ambassadors Lung Cancer Program provides the Caring Ambassadors Lung Cancer Medical Writers’ Circle to the lung cancer community as a primary means of fulfilling our mission of enhancing the information available to people affected by lung cancer.
2020
Blood-based biomarker testing aid in the early diagnosis of lung cancer
James Jett, MD & Steven Springmeyer, MD, FCCP
Caring for One’s Self During the COVID-19 Crisis
Susan Hedlund, LCSW, OSW-c, FAOSW
Previous Articles
Use of cannabinoids in cancer care: palliative care
S.K. Aggarwal, MD PhD
Lung Cancer and Social Security Disability Benefits
Social Security Disability Help
Breathing_Strong Muscles Can Decrease Shortness of Breath
Donna Wilson, RN, MSN, RRT
Camp Kesem
Emma Patrick and Jessica Steinberg
Comparative Effectiveness in Lung Cancer Management Time for Change
Frederic W. Grannis Jr. M.D.
Complementary and Alternative Medicine Focus on Chinese Traditional Medicine
Misha Ruth Cohen, OMD, L.Ac.
Detecting Lung Cancer with Chest Xrays
Dr.Charles White
The Diagnosis and Staging of Lung Cancer
Tze-Ming Chen, MD, George Horng, MD, Kevin Knopf, MD, Stephen Bunker, MD, Jacqueline Duffy, RN, and Peter Anastassiou, MD
Early Detection of Lung Cancer
William C. “Bud” Pierce, MD, PhD
EML4-ALK: Newly Discovered Mutation Brings New Insights and New Potential Treatment
Howard “Jack” West, MD
Emotional Effects of Lung Cancer on Survivors and Their Spouses
Cindy L. Carmack, Ph.D., Associate Professor, The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center
Epigenetic Therapy for Lung Cancer
John M. Wrangle MD, MPH
Facing Existential Issues Following a New Diagnosis of Lung Cancer
Rebecca Lehto, PhD, RN
How to Apply for Social Security Disability with Lung Cancer
Mollie Clarke, Writer for Social Security Disability Help.
It is Never Too Late to Quit Smoking – Lung Cancer Diagnosis Withstanding!
By Carol Southard, RN, MSN
Lung Cancer in Never-Smokers
Heather Wakelee, MD, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Division of Medical Oncology Stanford, University Stanford Cancer Center
Lung Cancer Workshop – Progress Toward Translation
Contributed by: Evi Bachrach Makovsky, Merel Grey Mountain, Kim Norris, Christie Pratt, Elda Railey and Deb Violette
The MAGRIT: (MAGE-A3 as Adjuvant Non-Small Cell LunG Cancer Immunotherapy)
Mathew Ninan, MD, FACS, FRCS(C/Th), FETCS, MSCI. Midsouth Regional Thoracic Center Memphis, Tennessee
Physical Activity and Lung Cancer Survivorship
Dr. Lee W. Jones is an Associate Professor in the Department of Radiation Oncology and Research Director of Cancer Survivorship at Duke University Medical Center.
Practical Implications Of The New Lung Cancer Staging System
Rodolfo E. Bordoni, MD
Smoking Cessation An Integral Part of Lung Cancer Treatment
Janine Cataldo, PhD, RN, as Assistant Professor, Department of Physiological Nursing at the University of California, San Francisco
Some observations and recommendations on the management of lung cancer patients with more than one tumor..
Frederic W. Grannis Jr. M.D., Clinical Professor of Thoracic Surgery, City of Hope National Medical Center
Stacked Stigma in the Lung Cancer Experience
Annemarie Conlon, MBA, LCSW
Tailoring Mindfulness-Based Therapies During Lung Cancer Treatment
Rebecca Lehto, PhD, RN
Targeting the Immune System to Treat Small Cell Lung Cancer
Alberto A. Chiappori, MD
The Truth About Lung Cancer, A Surgeon’s Perspective and Commentary
Jonathan Kiev, MD, Sibley Memorial Hospital, John Hopkins Medicine
Twice Betrayed Living with Lung Cancer and Dealing with Stigma
Susan Hedlund, MSW, LCSW
Light in the Darkness, The Role of the Patient Navigator
Brenda Wilcox, RN, BSN, OCN
Lung Cancer, Again
Janet Healy
The information provided in the Caring Ambassadors Lung Cancer Medical Writers Circle is not medical advice and is not intended to replace or supersede any information your doctor may have given you.
All health care decisions should be made with your doctor. No changes in your health care treatment, management, or medications should be undertaken without first discussing the safety and probable outcomes of such changes with your doctor.