Add to ORKGMs. Houston describes how important a nurse is during the frequent “life ending” situations of cancer. She explains how a nurse gets to know patients and helps them confront all dimensions of their disease, though she also describes how uplifting it is to see patients beat cancer, as she was able to see when working with many lung cancer patients. She gives an example of a life-ending situation with a patient she particularly admired, and who spoke with her about how he could help his family during the rapid progression of his small-cell cancer.https://openworks.mdanderson.org/mchv_interviewchapters/1882/thumbnail.jp
Little is known about student nurses experiences of nursing patients with cancer in the UK. With the...
The needs of cancer patients and their families are complex. Yet still more complex are the powerful...
Mrs. Harrison explains that when she began to volunteer at MD Anderson, she worked with young men wi...
In this segment, Ms. Houston talks about her family background and the path that led her to oncology...
In this segment Ms. Houston talks about people who inspired her. Renilda Hilkemeyer, “a phenomenal ...
Ms. Houston sketches the next phase in her career (’79 – ’97): her move from Associate Director of N...
In this segment, Ms. Houston talks about the progression of her nursing career. She first summarize...
In this chapter, Dr. Benjamin tells stories of his work with cancer patients at the Baltimore Cancer...
Here Ms. Houston goes into detail about the operation of the different units she administered during...
Dr. Buzdar begins by talking about how he came to leave New England (where his wife, Barbara, was ve...
This paper examines the relationship between exemplary oncology nursing practice and professional fu...
In this chapter, Mr. Brewer talks about nursing at MD Anderson in the 1970s, beginning with his work...
In this segment, Ms. Houston talks about winning MD Anderson’s first award for an Outstanding Nurse ...
Mr. Brewer begins this chapter explaining that he spent the clinical years of his RN training in Hou...
Individuals living with cancer have a wide range of needs throughout the disease trajectory. To bett...
Little is known about student nurses experiences of nursing patients with cancer in the UK. With the...
The needs of cancer patients and their families are complex. Yet still more complex are the powerful...
Mrs. Harrison explains that when she began to volunteer at MD Anderson, she worked with young men wi...
In this segment, Ms. Houston talks about her family background and the path that led her to oncology...
In this segment Ms. Houston talks about people who inspired her. Renilda Hilkemeyer, “a phenomenal ...
Ms. Houston sketches the next phase in her career (’79 – ’97): her move from Associate Director of N...
In this segment, Ms. Houston talks about the progression of her nursing career. She first summarize...
In this chapter, Dr. Benjamin tells stories of his work with cancer patients at the Baltimore Cancer...
Here Ms. Houston goes into detail about the operation of the different units she administered during...
Dr. Buzdar begins by talking about how he came to leave New England (where his wife, Barbara, was ve...
This paper examines the relationship between exemplary oncology nursing practice and professional fu...
In this chapter, Mr. Brewer talks about nursing at MD Anderson in the 1970s, beginning with his work...
In this segment, Ms. Houston talks about winning MD Anderson’s first award for an Outstanding Nurse ...
Mr. Brewer begins this chapter explaining that he spent the clinical years of his RN training in Hou...
Individuals living with cancer have a wide range of needs throughout the disease trajectory. To bett...
Little is known about student nurses experiences of nursing patients with cancer in the UK. With the...
The needs of cancer patients and their families are complex. Yet still more complex are the powerful...
Mrs. Harrison explains that when she began to volunteer at MD Anderson, she worked with young men wi...