multidisciplinary care
A team approach to cancer treatment and planning.
A team approach to cancer treatment and planning.
The name for a cancer that spreads to another part of the body.
Often includes things like health, wellbeing, ceremony, how we conduct family business, taking care of sacred sites and continuing culture through language, song, dance, art and storytelling. Men have distinct roles and responsibilities, performing specific tasks that benefit the whole community. You can request cultural protocol to be followed where gender-specific cancer is present or symptoms resulting from a cancer diagnosis are impacting your reproductive organs.
A cancer of the body’s cells that contain pigment (melanin), mainly affecting the skin.
Removal of the whole breast.
A way of taking a picture of the breast using a low-dose X-ray.
A way of producing a picture of the inside of the body using magnetic fields.
A cancer of the lymph nodes. Lymphomas are divided into two broad types, Hodgkin’s disease lymphomas and non-Hodgkin’s lymphomas.
Swelling of the arm or leg that can sometimes develop after treatment for breast cancer and melanoma.
Glands in the armpit and other parts of the body that protect the body from infection.