Medical Oncologist: Focuses on the treatment of cancer using chemotherapy, hormonal therapy, and other medications.
Surgical Oncologist: Specializes in the surgical removal of tumors and cancerous tissues.
Radiation Oncologist: Uses radiation therapy to treat cancer.
Pathologist: Examines tissues and cells to diagnose cancer.
Radiologist: Interprets imaging studies such as X-rays, CT scans, and MRIs to help diagnose and monitor cancer.
Nurse Navigators: Help patients understand their diagnosis, treatment options, and provide emotional support.
Social Workers: Assist with logistical issues such as transportation, financial aid, and community resources.
Dietitians: Offer nutritional counseling to help manage side effects and maintain strength during treatment.
Palliative Care Specialists: Focus on improving quality of life by managing symptoms and providing holistic care.
Psychologists: Provide mental health support to help patients cope with the emotional aspects of cancer.
Improved
treatment planning by integrating multiple perspectives.
Enhanced
communication between different healthcare providers.
Better
coordination of care, reducing the risk of fragmented treatments.
Comprehensive
support systems that address all aspects of the patient's well-being.
Higher
survival rates and improved quality of life.
