ny cancer and blood specialists patient portal

by Prof. Ardith Tremblay 3 min read

Videos of NY Cancer and Blood Specialists Patient Portal

5 hours ago New York Cancer Specialists is delivering state-of-the-art medical technology and world-class cancer care to all of our New York communities. Schedule An Appointment +1 (855) 528-7322 >> Go To The Portal


Why choose New York cancer and blood specialists?

New York Cancer and Blood Specialists also offers survivorship care planning, personalized care management, and one-on-one patient education with a skilled nurse. From diagnosis through follow-up care, New York Cancer and Blood Specialists is there for our patients every step of the way.

How do I contact New York cancer&blood specialist?

If you need assistance, have questions or would like to set up an appointment or consultation in regards to your diagnose or symptoms, please contact New York Cancer & Blood Specialist at (855) 528-7322 for more information and to speak with one of our trained specialists.

Where can I Find my Cancer Care Associates of York medical records?

Your Cancer Care Associates of York Medical Records are available here. CareSpace is easily accessible: on your personal computer, tablet or mobile device, you have 24/7 access to your medical information. CareSpace provides you a place to communicate with your care team at our practice and have your questions answered seamlessly.

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How do you set up a CareSpace account?

Getting Started Follow these three steps to set up your account. Check your email for a registration link from CareSpace and our practice. Create a password for your CareSpace account. Log in using your email, password and date of birth.

Who owns NY blood and cancer?

Jeff VacircaJeff Vacirca, CEO of New York Cancer & Blood Specialists. “We've spent many years treating and listening to patients to understand many of their needs and have crafted a Cancer Center to give them top-quality treatment as well as all the services under one roof.

What does a oncologist do?

A clinical oncologist is a doctor who uses chemotherapy, radiotherapy and a range of other treatments to care for patients with cancer.

What is the 2 week rule?

The Two-Week Wait appointment system was introduced so that anyone with symptoms that might indicate cancer could be seen by a specialist as quickly as possible. Attending this appointment within two weeks is vitally important and will allow you to benefit from: Early reassurance that cancer has not been diagnosed or.

Why would you see a hematologist oncologist?

Hematologists specialize in diagnosing and treating blood diseases. Oncologists specialize in diagnosing and treating cancers. A hematologist oncologist specializes in both. You might see a hematologist oncologist if you have blood cancer or suspected blood cancer.

What happens at first appointment with oncologist?

At the first appointment, the oncologist will talk about treatment options. The doctor will explain which ones are available, how effective they are and what the side effects may be. Then the oncologist will recommend a course and talk about when the treatments should take place.

When should you see an oncologist?

When Will You See a Medical Oncologist? You'll probably see a medical oncologist right after you've been diagnosed with cancer. This is usually one of the first steps of your cancer journey. They can help you understand your diagnosis as well as the timeline of your cancer treatment.

What are the 3 major areas in the field of oncology?

The field of oncology has 3 major areas based on treatments: medical oncology, radiation oncology, and surgical oncology.

Do oncologists take chemo?

Among oncologists/hematologists, 64.5% said that they would take chemotherapy, as did 67% of nurses. The two nonmedical administrators both voted no. In the “other” category, which included a mix of radiation oncologists and other types of physicians, 33% said that they would take chemotherapy.

How long should I wait to see an oncologist?

You should not have to wait more than 2 weeks to see a specialist if your GP suspects you have cancer and urgently refers you. In cases where cancer has been confirmed, you should not have to wait more than 31 days from the decision to treat to the start of treatment.