American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO)

American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO)

Non-profit Organizations

Alexandria, VA 119,903 followers

Conquering cancer through research, education, and promotion of the highest quality, equitable patient care.

About us

Founded in 1964, the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) is committed to making a world of difference in cancer care. As the world’s leading organization of its kind, ASCO represents nearly 50,000 oncology professionals who care for people living with cancer. Through research, education, and promotion of the highest-quality and equitable patient care, ASCO works to conquer cancer and create a world where cancer is prevented or cured, and every survivor is healthy. ASCO’s Conquer Cancer Foundation supports the Society by funding groundbreaking research and education across cancer’s full continuum. Learn more at www.ASCO.org and explore patient education resources at www.Cancer.Net. Use of our LinkedIn page is subject to our Social Media Policy (http://www.asco.org/about-asco/legal/social-media-policy) as well as applicable policies of LinkedIn

Website
http://www.asco.org
Industry
Non-profit Organizations
Company size
201-500 employees
Headquarters
Alexandria, VA
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
1964
Specialties
Non-Profit Professional Society, Oncology, CME, Quality Care, Data, Health Information, Cancer, Cancer Research, Oncology Journals, Oncology News, Professional Society, Healthcare Association, Cancer Care, and Medical Conference

Locations

Employees at American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO)

Updates

  • Abstract titles for #ASCOBT24 are now available! If you want to stay at the forefront of innovation that is shaping clinical cancer care today, preview the high-impact science that will take center stage in Yokohama, Japan this August. Registration is still open, so secure your spot today. View abstract titles: https://brnw.ch/21wKYB2

  • In a new op-ed from Physician's Weekly, Memorial Cancer Institute’s Dr. Luis E Raez and Tennessee Oncology’s Dr. Natalie Dickson detail the importance of quality care delivery, and how their participation in the ASCO Certified pilot program helped them to provide even better care for patients. “We were gratified by the certifications we achieved by looking beyond our own institutions. But the greatest pay-off was discovering better ways to serve our patients.” Read more: https://brnw.ch/21wKRLc

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  • 🎉 We congratulate the participants selected for the 2024 International Development & Education Award (IDEA) and IDEA in Palliative Care (IDEA-PC) programs, which provide support for early-career oncologists in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) to learn from and collaborate with our more senior members. The early-career oncologists receiving the 2024 IDEA and IDEA-PC are: ◾Mariami Abuladze, MD, PhD, Todua Clinic (Georgia) ◾HebatAllah Ahmed, MD, PhD, MSc, Assuit University (Egypt) ◾Haimanot Kasahun Alemu, MD, Saint Paul’s Hospital Millennium Medical College (Ethiopia) ◾Emmanuella Amoako, MD, Yemaachi Biotech (Ghana) ◾Hatice Bolek, MD, Ankara University (Turkey) ◾Matheus de Oliveira Andrade, MD, Universidade de Sao Paulo Instituto do Cancer do Estado de Sao Paulo (Brazil) ◾Khalid El Bairi, MD, Mohammed VI University Hospital (Morocco) ◾Vivek Ghosh, MD, MBBS, Birat Medical College Teaching Hospital (Nepal) ◾David Dai-Wee Lee, FRCR, MMEd, MBBS, University of Malaya Medical Center (Malaysia) ◾Kinjal Shankar Majumdar, MBBS, MS, MCh, Kasturba Medical College, Manipal Academy of Higher Education (India) ◾Long Nguyen, MD, MSc, Vietnam National Cancer Hospital (Vietnam) ◾Abeid Omar, MD, Kenyatta University Teaching Referral and Research Hospital (Kenya) ◾Mary Antonette Ong, MD, Philippine Society of Medical Oncology (Philippines) ◾Rolex Orcel, MD, Mirebalais University Hospital (Haiti) ◾Mariem Saadi, MD, Abderrahmen Mami Hospital (Tunisia) ◾Adekunle Emmanuel Sajo, MBBS, MPhil, University of Pretoria (South Africa) ◾Amalya Sargsyan, MD, MSc, Immune Oncology Research Institute (Armenia) ◾Aigul Semetei kyzy, MD, International Higher School of Medicine (Kyrgyzstan) ◾Karishma Sharma, MRCP, Aga Khan University Hospital (Kenya) ◾Ramesh Shrestha, MBBS, MS, BP Koirala Institute of Health Sciences (Nepal) ◾Lily Gloria Tagoe, MBChB, Korle Bu Teaching Hospital (Ghana) ◾Ghazal Tansir, MD, DM, MBBS, All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) (India) ◾Tawasapon Thambamroong, MD, Phramongkutklao Hospital (Thailand) ◾Sofia Vidaurre Mendes, MD, Oncologia D`Or (Brazil) Both the IDEA and IDEA-PC programs are 10-day, in-person experiences that kick off shortly before the ASCO Annual Meeting. At the meeting's conclusion, the IDEA and IDEA-PC program members travel to their mentors’ respective institutions to spend several days learning alongside them. For the remainder of the year, the awardees can reach out to their mentors with questions. Upon completing the program, IDEA-PC recipients are expected to share the knowledge and training they received with colleagues in their home countries. Applications open soon for the 2025 program; learn more ➡️ https://lnkd.in/ee6dYZyf

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  • Though there has been increased interest in using patient-reported outcomes, or PROs, as part of routine cancer care, barriers at the patient, clinician, and administrative levels have limited their implementation. Patient buy-in requires asking relevant and clinically useful questions, being sensitive to patient burden, and providing accessible options for PRO measure completion. Clinicians also experience their own barriers to PRO use. Traditional workflows require modifications to integrate PROs with clinic notes, laboratory results, and imaging findings. Workflows must present PRO data so that clinic discussions can focus on patients’ most relevant issues and support documentation requirements. As a result of these barriers, there is no one-size-fits-all PRO system. Each system must be adapted to the intended goals and resources available. For ASCO Daily News, a new expert editorial examines the potential for PRO use and the challenges involved: https://brnw.ch/21wKIXL

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  • A key component to providing care is looking at a patient and their family holistically, which includes examining and intervening on patients’ behavioral health needs. ASCO’s Vice President of Care Delivery, Dr. Stephen Grubbs joins Dr. Sea Chen on the AMA Ed Hub podcast Steps Forward to discuss methods to integrate behavioral into oncology care. Listen now! Spotify: https://brnw.ch/21wKH3B Apple: https://brnw.ch/21wKH3A

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