|
Many cancers are preventable if people adopt healthy lifestyles. Avoiding cigarette smoke and tobacco in any form is the most important action anyone can take to avoid cancer, especially lung and pancreatic cancers, which are most often incurable. Cigarette smoke is estimated to be the primary cause in the development of at least 30% of all cancers.
Join us in the OHSU Center for Women’s Health to learn more about cancer control.
Brown Bag at OHSU and Nordstrom, Downtown Portland
Join us in April when Katie Hennessy, M.S.W., L.C.S.W., will present "Cancer Control: The Mastery and The Mystery" at OHSU and Nordstrom Downtown, Portland. See a details and a complete schedule.
Spotlight on Cancer Prevention- Event at OHSU
April 23 , 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. in the Hatfield Atrium at OHSU
Knowing the facts about cancer can save lives. What you eat and drink, where you live or work are factors that can affect your risk. But what facts do you know about decreasing your risk through cancer prevention and screening programs?
Join us on April 23 in the Hatfield Atrium anytime between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. to play Wheel of Control. Spin the wheel and guess the correct answer for a chance to win some great giveaways as well as increase your knowledge.
We will also have information about research and clinical trials from the OHSU Cancer Institute. Come to take control of your health. For more information, contact Courtney Freeman at Fcourtney5@aol.com.
Return to top.
Services at OHSU
This is the only Health Sciences Academic Center in the state of Oregon designated as a Clinical Cancer Center by the National Cancer Institute. Learn about clinics, support, clinical trials, and what is happening in the cancer community by visiting http://www.OHSUcancer.com.
This is the oldest gynecologic oncology treatment group in Oregon. It is housed in the Center for Women's Health and collaborates with the OHSU Cancer Institute to provide comprehensive support and leading-edge approaches to treatment. See information online or call 503 418-4500 to speak with one of our referral specialists.
This is a collaboration of the OHSU Cancer Institute and the OHSU Center for Women's Health. Comprehensive care management is offered. Click here for more information.
This program provides full consultative services for patients with bleedings disorders, thrombosis, myelodysplasia, leukemia, lymphoma, breast cancer, lung cancer and bone marrow failure. Click here for more information or call 503 494-6594.
This program provides diagnosis and treatment of leukemia and related disorders. The Center offers transplant as a treatment option for many cancers and provides ongoing care for blood and marrow transplant patients. Click here for more information or call 503 494-5058.
For a complete listing of cancer control services offered at OHSU and Doernbecher, visit http://www.OHSUhealth.com/clinics/cancer.cfm.
Return to top.
Related Health Topics on Our Website
Links to Cancer Information
OHSU Cancer Institute
http://www.ohsuhealth.com/ohsu-cancer/
Includes treatment options, cancer information, links, clinical trials, and more.
American Cancer Society
http://www.cancer.org
Includes early detection and prevention, treatment options, and more.
CancerSource.com
http://www.cancersource.com/
Includes complimentary and alternative cancer therapies, women's cancer network, risk assessment, and more.
National Cancer Institute
http://www.cancer.gov/
Includes prevention information, support and resources, statistics, and more.
Resources at Seasons Specialty Shoppe
Find these and other clinician-recommended books at Seasons Specialty Shoppe, located in the OHSU Center for Women's Health lobby. Hours are Monday – Friday, 8:30 – 3:30:
- Cancer Etiquette: Wat to Say, What to Do When Someone You Know or Love Has Cancer by Rosanne Kalick
- The Cancer Dictionary, 3rd Edition by Michael J. Sarg, M.D. and Ann D. Gross, M.A.
- When a Parent Has Cancer: A Guide to Caring for Your Children by Wendy S. Harpham, M.D.
More information at: http://www.OHSUwomenshealth.com/seasons.html.
Return to top.
|