
The Pandemic’s Effects on Cancer Screenings
COVID-19 caused many people to miss critical appointments, including for cancer screenings.
Though surgery remains an important tool, technology is offering targeted treatment options without the risks of a brain operation.
COVID-19 caused many people to miss critical appointments, including for cancer screenings.
For many who have recovered from coronavirus infection, life has returned (somewhat) to normal. But for many others, the physical and mental effects of the illness are still being felt months later.
The COVID-19 vaccine from Pfizer is safe, effective, and now available for children starting at age 12.
Even young people, those who had a relatively mild case, and individuals with no previous underlying health conditions have reported lasting problems from COVID-19.
Vaccinated people can visit with others who are fully vaccinated and, in some cases, those who are not vaccinated, but there are important safety precautions to follow no matter what.
Our cardiac care clinics are open to safely deliver the care you need. We’re here to help you maintain your heart health and stay connected to your heart care team.
For cancer patients who are immunocompromised, the CDC recommends continuing any medications or treatments during this time and keeping in touch with your health care provider.
With worsening symptoms that don’t seem life-threatening, the best thing to do is call your primary care physician first. With a phone call or virtual visit, your doctor can advise you on what to do...
Anxiety is common for many during this time, especially for cancer patients. Read how our teams are helping people with cancer cope in more ways than one.
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