The JADPRO Podcast

Hear about how Fedricker D. Barber, PhD, ANP-BC, AOCNP®, of The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, and her team developed the project that was presented with JADPRO Live 2020's Outstanding Poster Award: Impact of Advanced Practice Providers on Early Recognition and Management of Adverse Events in Patients Enrolled in Early Clinical Trials in the Ambulatory Setting (JL806).

View Dr. Barber's poster.

In an era of video meetings, Deborah Rust, MSN, CRNP, AOCN®, Chair of the APSHO Communications Committee, shares tips for leading a successful and productive call, including how to foster team spirit, engage every participant, and encourage collaboration. Plus, Deborah addresses how to deal with the technical side, like the use of the mute button, asking people to turn on their videos, and dealing with both overtalkers and dead air.

Suzanne McGettigan, MSN, CRNP, AOCN®, of Abramson Cancer Center, gives tips on how she completes a peer review and what to expect from the process.

The first Editor-in-Chief of JADPRO, Pamela Hallquist Viale, RN, MS, CNS, ANP, along with Kelley Moore, Acquisitions Editor, Claudine Kiffer, Editorial Director, and Annie Yueh, Editor, talk about the history of the journal, its roots in supporting advanced practitioners in oncology, and ways to get involved with the journal.

Beth Warnick, MSN, CRNP, ACNP-C, of Allegheny Health Network in Pennsylvania, shares her experience diagnosing anemia in her 23 years as an oncology advanced practitioner.

Many advanced practitioners may be unsure about how to incorporate sexual health into patient care. In this episode of The JADPRO Podcast, Lorraine Drapek, DNP, FNP-BC, AOCNP®, describes how she started the Massachusetts General Cancer Center sexual health clinic and ways advanced practitioners can address this gap in care.

Resources mentioned by Dr. Drapek: WilltoLove International Society for the Study of Women's Sexual Health

Tajuana Bradley, MSN, APRN-BC, of Georgia Cancer Specialists, delves into what drives her every day in her practice of caring for patients with cancer.

Michael Bonsaver, FNP-C, remembers the one patient who taught him the lesson that has been the foundation of his career—that there is always something you can do for your patient, even if it seems there is nothing that can be done.

Mary Peterson, MS, APRN, AOCNP, recounts the patient interactions that have stayed with her throughout her career as a nurse practitioner in stem cell transplant.

Gary Shelton, DNP, NP, ANP-BC, AOCNP, ACHPN, an Advanced Practice Hospice and Palliative Care Nurse, tells the story about how his professional and personal lives intersected while caring for his mother.