Duke Cancer Patient Support Program

The Duke Cancer Center Quiet Room has been a much-needed oasis for patients, their families, faculty and staff.

The Wilkie family used KidsCan! and other Duke Cancer Patient Support Program services to help them face cancer together.

Join a charity bike ride to benefit DCI lung cancer patients in need. Join a local 26-miler on Sept. 2 or roll 600+ miles from Durham to Philly.

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

"Survivor Friendly" began in 2016 after the founder, Jacqueline Cromity, had more than her fair share of cancer experiences.

"During my testicular cancer journey at Duke, I was inspired to form an organization that impacts the lives of men in our city" — hockey coach Matt Cross

Cancer can change how you look and feel about yourself as you go through treatment and into survivorship. DCI's self-image program can help.

There's nothing like cancer, many survivors say, to remind you that nothing is guaranteed. Good or bad. Renee Garber got an unexpected "bonus year."

The 31st Annual Tree of Hope Ceremony will be held via Zoom on Thurs., Dec. 2, at 6:30 p.m. Join Us!

Cancer support therapy empowers Duke patients and their loved ones at no charge. Inclusivity is key.

Developed by of the Duke Cancer Patient Support Program at DCI, KidsCan! has been supporting children through a loved one's cancer diagnosis since 2007.

“I had always considered myself one of the healthiest people I knew ...”

Working as a hematology-oncology nurse practitioner at Duke for more than two decades, Duke University School of Nursing graduate Heather Paradis had no idea that she would one day experience cancer care from the other side.

Who should get screened and what happens if something is found ?

DCI clinical social worker Terri Stong started smoking four years ago during an extremely stressful period of her life. Tobacco cessation treatment at Duke and a reminder of what she has to live for turned her around.

This leading comprehensive evidence-based tobacco treatment training course for healthcare professionals and the public health sector is now 100% online.

The Duke Cancer Center Durham and Duke Women’s Cancer Care Raleigh boutiques now open by appointment for in-person shopping, self-image consultations.

Living life as a teen after cancer isn't easy. Duke's Teen and Young Adult Oncology Program is here to help.

Cancer doesn't wait for COVID-19.

Cancer doesn't wait for COVID-19.

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.

The Duke Cancer Patient Support Program will host the 29th Annual Nancy Weaver Emerson Tree of Hope Lighting Ceremony at on Thursday, Dec. 5.

After college graduation, Shannon Voelkel started her “dream job” working for a well-known interior design firm. A year-and-a-half later, she learned life had other plans. 

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.

Roshanda “Wyndi” Smith, who runs a stainless-steel jewelry business, is living with stage 4 metastatic breast cancer — staying strong in spirit, on her weakest days.

Leslie Love, 59, has been volunteering with the Duke Cancer Patient Support Program for more than 11 years. She never thought that she would flip to the other side.