Features

Rare male cancers: tackling stigma and raising awareness

Men can feel embarrassed when talking about penile, testicular and breast cancer and nurses need to approach the subject sensitively and help raise awareness
Posted 26 September 2022 - 10:15
 
Jobs

Related articles

Penile cancer: the shame, stigma and fear you need to know about

Penile cancer can be devastating, but you can help patients by being there and listening
22 Aug 2024

Breast cancer care: nurses to be recruited to boost racial diversity in clinical trials

Black women have more aggressive tumours and face inequalities in treatment and mortality
11 Sep 2023

Pregnancy and cancer: what you need to know and how to help

Cancer in pregnancy could become more common, here’s how you can support those affected
29 Jun 2023

Breast cancer care achievements: how we improved the patient experience

Listening to the patient experience has been an important catalyst for positive change
02 May 2023
5 Most Read Articles

NHS pay: could strikes be back on the agenda after rejection of 5.5% award?

RCN members’ clear message: this year’s pay rise is short-changing us
07 Oct 2024

Recovery after sepsis: how to support patients with post-sepsis syndrome

The signs someone is struggling to recover from sepsis, and what you can do to help
14 Oct 2024

New nurses working in Starbucks: is this still a career for life?

We have new registrants unable to get NHS jobs, despite chronic nurse shortages
15 Oct 2024

I don’t work in the NHS, so how do I negotiate my own pay deal?

Making the case for a pay rise when you’re outside Agenda for Change 
15 Oct 2024

Why are so many newly registered nurses struggling to find jobs?

High vacancy rates should mean new nurses have ample job options, but that’s not the case
12 Aug 2024
Journals
Other RCNi websites