2003年8月1日 · Within a multidisciplinary team (MDT), the clinical nurse specialist (CNS) is in a key position to be able to address these often complex and sensitive issues. This chapter explores the unique role of the CNS in the care of gynaecological cancer patients, and the care of vulval cancer patients in particular.

Your key worker nurse will be one of the four clinical nurse specialists (CNS) in our Macmillan gynaecology oncology team. They specialise in supporting people who have a suspected or confirmed gynaecological cancer, such as: • ovarian, primary peritoneal and fallopian tube cancer • cervical cancer • endometrial, womb, uterine cancer

2024年10月1日 · New patients referred to the Mater gynaeoncology service receive a phone call from a gynae-oncology Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) prior to their initial clinic appointment. A detailed nursing assessment is conducted capturing the patient’s current health status/presentation of symptoms/investigations and their understanding of their diagnosis.

We are delighted to introduce this new competency framework for all nurses working in the field of gynae-oncology. The document sets out a core set of competencies across the five gynaecological cancers, cervical, endometrial (womb), ovary, vulva and vagina.

This chapter explores the unique role of the CNS in the care of gynaecological cancer patients, and the care of vulval cancer patients in particular. The successful development of medical/nursing partnerships enables women with gynaecological cancer to gain proper access to essential expert knowledge and information and thereby to make informed ...

This gynaecology pathway is part of a series, published since April 2018. From previous pathways implemented by cancer alliances, implementation guidance was shared in June 2021, identifying areas that are key to success, such as setting up with clinical and operational engagement, auditing pathways, allocating project

2018年9月11日 · Women and their families need specialist nurses to guide and support them on their cancer journey, along the treatment trajectory and into survivorship. This paper explores specialist nurse roles generally, and within our service which have been adapted to meet service and patient needs within a gynaecological cancer centre.

What does the Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) do? As qualified nurses with specialist training and experience in their field, they work as part of the Multi-Disciplinary Team (MDT) offering advice and support to women at any stage of their illness including pre …

The Macmillan Gynaecology Oncology Nursing Service comprises of three clinical nurse specialists whose main role is to support patients who have been diagnosed with, or are suspect of having, a gynaecological malignancy, and their families and carers. We often become involved at diagnosis and support patients throughout their treatment and beyond.

The CNS for Gynae Oncology will provide a highly specialised coordination, advice and support service to patients with gynae cancer , working alongside the existing CNS team, the multidisciplinary team and wider services to deliver a service …