» Colon Cancer 101: What You Need to Know
Colorectal cancer is the third most common cancer diagnosed in the United States, excluding skin cancer. Fortunately, diagnosis rates have...
» Read MoreA cancer diagnosis is life-changing. Catholic Health’s experienced oncology and hematology team is here to help you navigate the challenges that come with this often overwhelming diagnosis. We understand each person is unique and provide every patient with an individualized treatment plan tailored to their needs.
Our expert hematology and medical oncology specialists take a hands-on approach to developing treatment plans for each patient. Working alongside a multidisciplinary team of care providers, they are board-certified in areas of internal medicine, medical oncology, hematology, and surgical oncology.
Your care team is established based on your condition and the support you need. As part of the Catholic Health healthcare system, your team will include multiple specialists, such as surgical oncologists, hematologists, radiologists, pathologists, pharmacists, dieticians, social workers, therapists, and many more.
With continued collaboration throughout your treatment, our skilled team ensures timely, coordinated care leading to the best possible outcomes. We provide the latest in evidence-based treatments, offering patients access to state-of-the-art technology.
We strive to support our patients and their families throughout their journey, and will be there to help you every step of the way.
For an appointment with one of our specialists, or if you have any questions about the Cancer Care program at Catholic Health, please call (716) 862-2700 or complete the form to receive a call from our patient representatives.
Colorectal cancer is the third most common cancer diagnosed in the United States, excluding skin cancer. Fortunately, diagnosis rates have...
» Read MoreWomen of all ages should know that no single test can detect every possible form of breast cancer. That being said, a routine mammogram is...
» Read MoreIn 2024, the American Cancer Society predicts that roughly 152,810 Americans will be diagnosed with colorectal cancer, and 53,010 lives...
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