Subbiah, Ishwaria M.
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0758-7911
Mayo Clinic
The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
Citations 2
Social Media and Professional Development for Oncology Professionals
Chidharla, Anusha , Attai, Deanna J. , Drake, Emily K. , Londen, G. J. van , Subbiah, Ishwaria M. , Henry, Elizabeth , Murphy, Martina, Barry, Maura , Manochakian, Rami , Leyfman, Yan , Utengen, Audun , Attai, Deanna J , Drake, Emily K , van Londen, G J , Subbiah, Ishwaria M , Henry, Elizabeth , Barry, Maura M , Manochakian, Rami , Moerdler, Scott , Loeb, Stacy , Graff, Stephanie L , Leyfman, Yan , Thompson, Michael A , Markham, Merry J , Utengen, Audun , Loeb, Stacy , Graff, Stephanie L. , Thompson, Michael A, Markham, Merry Jennifer
JCO Oncology Practice | March 21, 2022 | Volume: 18 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 566-571
The use of social media continues to increase in health care and academia. Health care practice, particularly the oncologic field, is constantly changing because of new knowledge, evidence-based research, clinical trials, and government policies. Therefore, oncology trainees and professionals continue to strive to stay up-to-date with practice guidelines, research, and skills. Although social media as an educational and professional development tool is no longer completely new to medicine and has been embraced, it is still under-researched in terms of various outcomes. Social media plays several key roles in professional development and academic advancement. We reviewed the literature to evaluate how social media can be used for professional development and academic promotion of oncology professionals.
NCCN Guidelines® Insights: Older Adult Oncology, Version 1.2021
Walter, Louise C. , Browner, Ilene , Clifton, Katherine , Cohen, Harvey Jay, Extermann, Martine , Gross, Cary P. , Gupta, Sumati , Hollis, Genevieve, Keating, Nancy L. , Koll, Thuy T., McKoy, June M. , Misra, Sumi, Moon, Dominic H. , Owusu, Cynthia , Rosko, Ashley , Russell, Marcia M. , Sedrak, Mina S. , Siddiqui, Fareeha, Stella, Amy, Stirewalt, Derek L. , Tew, William P. , Hollinger, Liz, George, Giby V. , Sundar, Hema, Dotan, Efrat , Clifton, Katherine , Hubbard, Joleen M. , Jagsi, Reshma , Kessler, Elizabeth , Korc‐Grodzicki, Beatriz , O’Connor, Tracey L. , Sedrak, Mina S. , Subbiah, Ishwaria M. , Williams, Grant R.
Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network | September 22, 2021 | Volume: 19 | Issue: 9 | Pages: 1006-1019
The NCCN Guidelines for Older Adult Oncology address specific issues related to the management of cancer in older adults, including screening and comprehensive geriatric assessment (CGA), assessing the risks and benefits of treatment, preventing or decreasing complications from therapy, and managing patients deemed to be at high risk for treatment-related toxicity. CGA is a multidisciplinary, in-depth evaluation that assesses the objective health of the older adult while evaluating multiple domains, which may affect cancer prognosis and treatment choices. These NCCN Guidelines Insights focus on recent updates to the NCCN Guidelines providing specific practical framework for the use of CGA when evaluating older adults with cancer.