Features

Prostate cancer: supported self-management programme gives patients more control

New care pathways and ways of supporting patients are easing the strain on prostate cancer services, where many clinical nurse specialists are working with more than 600 men
Posted 08 November 2019 - 11:00
Picture shows an older man checking the results of his PSA test online as part of the supported self-management programme. New care pathways are easing the strain on prostate cancer services and could be applicable to other types of cancer.
 
Jobs

Related articles

Immune-related adverse events

Your quick-read article summary
05 Dec 2024

Benefits of group sessions for healthcare staff who support young people with cancer

Learn about an intervention introduced to help enhance staff well-being at a cancer service
18 Nov 2024
Free

I want Cancer Nursing Practice and its readers to go from strength to strength

Consultant editor Carole Farrell is leaving her role and wants the journal to thrive
04 Nov 2024

Barriers to effective end of life care in the acute sector

A literature review concluded that all staff should be prepared to care for patients at the...
25 Oct 2024
5 Most Read Articles

Partial retirement from the NHS: what looks like the best option for me?

And find out if you’re at risk of losing pension payments thanks to a rule change 
29 Nov 2024

‘Smart scrubs’: will your new work wardrobe help you do your job in comfort?

New NHS uniform has its critics, but perhaps it’s not such a bad idea
03 Dec 2024

How can I overcome my fears about making mistakes at work?

Tips on addressing anxiety over errors, plus how to handle them if they do occur
05 Dec 2024

Drug errors: how to reduce your risk of making a mistake

Steps to take to minimise your chance of causing preventable harm to a patient
27 Sep 2024

Addiction and substance misuse in nursing: is it a hazard of the job?

Why many hesitate to seek help with addictive behaviours – and the available support
02 Dec 2024
Journals
Other RCNi websites