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Prevention

From the Editor

Responding to Pandemic-Associated Changes in Cancer Prevention and Screening

Debra Lyon
ONF 2022, 49(3), 189-190 DOI: 10.1188/22.ONF.189-190
The COVID-19 pandemic continues into spring 2022. Vaccination levels are relatively flat, and movement toward recommending a second booster is occurring. Many are now acknowledging that the pandemic is likely to continue for years to come. Waiting for the end of the pandemic to return to “normal”...
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Quality & Safety

Decreasing Hospital-Acquired Clostridioides Difficile in Patients With Cancer

Shannon O. Mutch
CJON 2022, 26(2), 215-218 DOI: 10.1188/22.CJON.215-218
Patients with cancer are particularly susceptible to Clostridioides difficile infections because of their exposure to antibiotics, serious underlying chronic illnesses, advancing age, immunocompromising conditions, and extended lengths of stays in the hospital setting. In addition to suboptimal...
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NCPD Article
DNP Projects

A Prostate Cancer Prevention Education Program to Increase Knowledge and Self-Efficacy Among African American Men

Governor H. Henderson III
Celeste M. Baldwin
Christa L. Hall
CJON 2022, 26(2), 151-154 DOI: 10.1188/22.CJON.151-154
The purpose of this study was to determine whether a nurse practitioner–guided prostate cancer education program was beneficial in decreasing gaps in knowledge and self-efficacy among African American men in a small, rural community in the middle of the state of Georgia. AT A GLANCE African...
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Communities

Empowering Active-Duty Service Members to Initiate the Human Papillomavirus Vaccine

Chelsea Bostelman
CJON 2022, 26(2), 228-231 DOI: 10.1188/22.CJON.228-231
Human papillomavirus (HPV) is a common sexually transmitted infection that can lead to cervical, anal, oropharyngeal, penile, vulvar, and vaginal cancers. Active-duty service members are disproportionately affected by HPV, yet this population has very low HPV vaccination rates. Increasing these...
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Letters to the Editor

Response to the Supplement to the October 2020 Issue of the Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing

Janice Maienza
CJON 2021, 25(1), 13-14 DOI: 10.1188/21.CJON.13-14
The Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing has always been and continues to be my textbook—even as a retired oncology nurse. It has always fed my passion. So, after reading the supplement to the October 2020 issue on prevention, I asked myself what could I do with this information? Having worked at...
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