Cancer care
Personalized cancer care across the treatment journey.
How care is organised
One coordinated pathway, not separate episodes.
Step 1
Diagnosis and review
Confirming the diagnosis, reviewing pathology and staging, and clarifying what is known about the cancer.
Step 2
Treatment planning
Bringing clinical assessment together with pathology, imaging and — where relevant — molecular findings.
Step 3
Treatment delivery
Prescribed systemic treatment administered and monitored in day care, with supportive care alongside.
Step 4
Follow-up and survivorship
Surveillance, recovery, late-effect review and coordination of longer-term health needs.
Services
Clinical cancer-care services.
Medical Oncology
Systemic cancer treatment and individualized treatment planning, coordinated with pathology, imaging and molecular findings.
Oncology Day Care Centre
Prescribed infusions, injections, supportive treatment and monitoring in a dedicated day care setting.
Home Cancer Care
Oncology nursing support at home for appropriate non-emergency situations, after clinical assessment.
Cancer Second Opinion
A structured review of diagnosis, pathology, staging and treatment plan, including molecular findings where available.
Supportive Cancer Care
Care directed at comfort, function and treatment tolerance throughout cancer treatment.
Palliative & Symptom Support
Symptom-focused support that can run alongside active cancer treatment, not only at the end of life.
Cancer Survivorship
Surveillance, recovery, late-effect review and long-term health monitoring after treatment.
Which services are appropriate depends on the diagnosis, stage, biomarkers, previous treatment and overall health of the individual patient, and is decided after specialist assessment.
Understanding the cancer
Cancer care and precision oncology work together.
Not sure where to start?
A few short questions can help you understand which pathway may fit your situation, and what to bring to a consultation.
Help Me Understand My Care PathwayNot a diagnosis. Not medical advice. Anonymous.
Begin with a consultation or a review of your existing reports.
Bringing previous records, pathology and any molecular reports makes the first discussion more useful.