Video Library

Frank dela Rama, RN, MS, AOCNS
Frank dela Rama discusses the evolving role on the Tumor Board from "coordinator" to "navigator", with the various disciplines in the room.
Julie K. Silver, MD
Dr. Julie Silver discusses how navigators spend a lot of time explaining their role in the community. AONN+ helps navigators define their role and validate their position.
Frank dela Rama, RN, MS, AOCNS
Frank delaRama discusses navigator role at the forefront of cancer care, which includes helping the patient understand the new medications, the finances involved, and being the "middle man" breaking down the information for the patients.
Maura Kadan, RN, MSN, OCN
Maura Kadan explains that it is the job of the navigator to know about current drug approvals. Navigators really are looking for the best interest of the patient, not just hospital or academic center he/she works for.
Juli Aisters, MS, RN, APN, AOCN
Juli Aisters insists that oncology navigators need to know what is current in the media in relation to oncology products, to educate, and know what the research shows. The navigator needs to be able to field controversy in the media.
Mary C. Rooney, RN, BSN, OCN, CBCN
Mary Rooney insists that navigators need to be in the know about the latest products and newest indications due to the increasingly saavy patient. Navigators address how sometimes the media perceptions are not quite what the patient things, and the drug is not right for everyone.
Lillie D. Shockney, RN, BS, MAS, HON-ONN-CG
Lillie Shockney considers how product development impacts the patient, and how navigators are involved in presenting this to the patient confidentially.
Julie K. Silver, MD
Dr. Julie Silver discusses the importance of cancer rehabilitation services, which include physiatry, PT, OT, speech language pathology, and other evidence-based services.
Nancy Skinner, RN, CCM
Nancy Skinner offers advice to others from both her navigator and oncology patient experiences.
Adrienne Lofton, RN, MSN
Adrienne Lofton offers advice to her navigator colleagues which suggests they not just focus on the disease of the patient, but also other factors.