Video Library

Lisa LaPerriere, MSN
Lisa Morris shares her passion for being a nurse navigator and expands on how much she's gained from AONN+.
Mia Vincent, BSN, RN, CN, BC, CCTC
Mia Vincent shares what she's learned at the AONN+ Sixth Annual Conference and expands on how she will use it to help both her patients and colleagues.
Lillie D. Shockney, RN, BS, MAS, HON-ONN-CG
Lillie praises the Journal of Oncology Navigation & Survivorship (JONS) for its wealth of information from a variety of experts in the field. The publication provides all-encompassing information for navigators and is one of the only publications that talks about survivorship.
Lillie D. Shockney, RN, BS, MAS, HON-ONN-CG
Beginning a navigation program can be intimidating and there is not one program that fits every institution. Lillie recommends visiting other institutions that have established programs as a starting point.
Lillie D. Shockney, RN, BS, MAS, HON-ONN-CG
In addition to visiting other institutions that have established navigation programs, Lillie explains that AONN+ is an excellent resource for establishing navigation programs.
Lillie D. Shockney, RN, BS, MAS, HON-ONN-CG
Lillie discusses the disadvantages for institutions that are not Commission on Cancer accredited, including difficulties drawing newly diagnosed consumers and referring physicians to the practice.
Lillie D. Shockney, RN, BS, MAS, HON-ONN-CG
Though it's no small task, Lillie explains that achieving the Commission on Cancer Accreditation is important and offers the benefit of becoming an NCI-designated cancer center. This is something savvy consumers are looking for when seeking cancer care.
Lillie D. Shockney, RN, BS, MAS, HON-ONN-CG
Lillie Shockney suggests that one of the best ways for navigators to access resources for their patients is by looking to options available in their community.
Linda Bosserman, MD, FACP
Dr. Bosserman explains that her practice takes a team approach to patient care. They divide the work to increase discussion with the patient and improve access and treatment. This is crucial to the care process but is sometimes difficult for patients to understand.
Vicki Kennedy, LCSW
Vicki Kennedy stresses that there are many ways to engage patients in conversations about what they need as part of their cancer care. She suggests that the best tip is to locate resources and be proactive in asking patients about their needs rather than waiting until the patient is in crisis to get them services.