On-demand: featuring presentation and speaker Q&A: Alison Taylor and Professor Penelope Schofield will discuss how patients and carers living with CUP deal with uncertainty and other issues. Part of the World CUP Awareness Week, this webinar is specifically created to share the latest updates with both clinicians and patients, including oncologists, pathologists, nurses and researchers, plus patients, their families and patient advocates.
World Cup Awareness Week is supported by Missie Tumor Onbekend and Sarah Jennifer Knott Foundation.
Also available on-demand:
Watch this online international event from the comfort of your own home
Offering an insight into the psycho-oncology field in regards to the diagnosis of cancer of unknown primary
Supporting patients that face and live with an uncertain and complicated diagnosis like CUP
Introduction and instructions
Tanya Knott, Sarah Jennifer Knott Foundation
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Dealing with the uncertainty of the Cancer of Unknown Primary Diagnosis
Presented by: Alison Taylor, Nurse Consultant Acute Oncology and Cancer of Unknown Primary lead, The Clatterbridge Cancer Centre NHS Foundation Trust and Professor Penelope Schofield
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Questions and answers with the speakers
Led by: Alison Taylor
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Your expert speakers
Alison Taylor is a Nurse consultant at The Clatterbridge Cancer Centre (CCC), where she is the lead for acute oncology and cancer of unknown primary. Alison trained at the University of Liverpool (UoL) and specialised in cancer care. She has had a variety of roles cancer care role over her 20 year career. Her most recent roles include the acute oncology and cancer of unknown primary (CUP) clinical nurse specialist, at the Countess Of Chester hospital, where she also seconded as the clinical expert and module leader for the UoL online acute oncology course. She completed her Florence Nightingale Foundation emerging leaders scholarship in 2020, highlights included The Windsor leadership course, attendance at Westminster for the opening event for 2020 year of the Nurse and Midwife. Alison is passionate about leading cancer care and moved back to CCC in 2020 as a nurse consultant where she had a vision to continue to raise awareness of CUP and provide equity of services for patients with CUP. She led on the development of optimal pathways for malignancy of unknown origin and reformed the CUP service for Cheshire and Merseyside. She is also the associate principle investigate for the CUP COMP genomic trial at CCC.