Video Library

Pamela Vlahakis, RN, MSN, CBCN
The multidisciplinary team model of care is a great starting point to develop a process around patients accessing adequate psychosocial support services.
Pamela Vlahakis, RN, MSN, CBCN
As navigators, we need to be resourceful and act as constant change agents in order to break down the stigma around cancer that causes barriers to care.
Margaret Rummel, RN, MHA, OCN, NE-BC
In the coordination of care for a patient at Peg Rummel's institution, the whole team is involved, and Peg, the navigator on staff, oversees that all of her patients' barriers are overcome.
Margaret Rummel, RN, MHA, OCN, NE-BC
Peg Rummel shares her best practices for starting a new navigation program - do a community needs assessment, start small, and be visible.
Margaret Rummel, RN, MHA, OCN, NE-BC
Peg Rummel stresses the importance of social support services and the role they play in improving the patient's overall quality of life.
Margaret Rummel, RN, MHA, OCN, NE-BC
Peg Rummel thinks that there are resources out there, but sometimes there are not enough or it's challenging to connect the patient to the ones that are available. As navigators, we need to provide education and reinforce that meeting these needs is an important part of their plan of care.
Danelle Johnston, MSN, RN, HON-ONN, OCN
Danelle Johston provides some excellent, practical advice to people tasked with starting a navigation program.
Jennifer R. Klemp, PhD, MPH, MA
Jennifer Klemp emphasizes the importance of early genetic assessments in the care of patients.
Jennifer R. Klemp, PhD, MPH, MA
Jennifer Klemp foretells a future of navigation that includes the need for more survivors and the need for navigators to help them along their care continuum.
Jennifer R. Klemp, PhD, MPH, MA
Jennifer Klemp describes the use of pathways in helping to maintain a balance in the increasing cost of care.