FAQs
What type of patients do you typically care for in the inpatient Oncology Unit?
We care for patients with solid tumor cancers, hematologic cancers, benign hematologic conditions, and medical/surgical patients. We also provide hospice and end of life services.
What specific services do you provide on the Oncology Unit?
We provide comprehensive care for Oncology patients, including chemotherapy administration, symptom management, pain control, end-of-life care, and support for patients and their families.
What is the role of a Registered Nurse on the Oncology Unit?
As a Registered Nurse on the Oncology Unit, you will assess, plan, implement, and evaluate nursing care for Oncology patients. You will administer medications, monitor vital signs, provide patient education, collaborate with the healthcare team, and ensure the comfort and safety of your patients.
How does the Oncology Unit support patients with end-of-life care?
The Oncology Unit provides palliative and hospice care services to support patients with terminal illnesses. This includes managing symptoms, providing emotional support, and helping patients and their families navigate end-of-life decisions.
What qualifications are required to work as a Registered Nurse on the Oncology Unit?
To work as a Registered Nurse on the Oncology Unit, you must have a valid RN license, BLS certification, and experience working with Oncology patients. Additional certifications in Oncology nursing are preferred.