Cheyenne Corbett

Here are some of the DCI faculty, researchers, and clinical providers whose work has recently been featured in the media, trades, journals, at Duke and the DCI blog.

For the first time in three years, cancer patients, survivors, families, friends, clinicians, faculty, and staff gathered in person for the Tree of Hope.

On October 7, 2022, the DCI Teen and Young Adult Oncology Program joined the I'm Not Done Yet Foundation in ringing the opening bell at Nasdaq.

As Duke celebrates its 50th anniversary of cancer discovery and care, researchers and providers envision the future.

“This is really the thing we look forward to all year and we weren’t going to let the pandemic get in the way this year,” said DCI exec. director Michael Kastan, MD, PhD.

Here are some of the DCI faculty, researchers and nurses whose work has recently been featured by the media, academic trade publications & journals.

Here are some of the DCI faculty, researchers and nurses whose work has recently been featured by the media, academic trade publications & journals.

Cheyenne Corbett, PhD, with DCI's Supportive Care & Survivorship Center and Center for Onco-Primary Care, weighs in on the findings.

"Virtual Survivorship Day 2021" includes a variety of LIVE events held in a virtual format: Tai Chi, yoga, cooking, memory-making, emotional wellness & more.

No matter how sick he was, Bobby never felt “done” with life. He lived it to the fullest, and his legacy lives on.

On June 9, DCI and Susan G. Komen Triangle to Coast hosted "Navigating Survivorship,"a live patient forum on breast cancer and survivorship.

Join us! Our doctors, therapists, child life specialists, social workers, self-image consultants and many more individuals created videos to highlight services, resources & helpful tips.

More than 250 members of the Duke Cancer Patient Support Program community came together on Thursday, December 5, for the Nancy Weaver Emerson 29th Annual Tree of Hope Lighting Ceremony.

It’s something that has happened to all of us; you arrive on time for your 10:30 a.m. doctor’s appointment and wait an hour, only to have the doctor spend 15 minutes with you.