Conference Correspondent

Virtual care, which has existed in the background of medicine for years, has now come to the forefront during the COVID-19 pandemic. Experts on telehealth weighed in on the impact of this technology on cancer care and what is on the horizon.

In this session, a panel of experts from all branches of healthcare make predictions on the cancer care forecast post-election.

The current climate of COVID-19 and political uncertainty has made an impact on the future of cancer care. Top CEOs give their perspective on what lies ahead.

In this session, expert panelists discuss the impact of COVID-19, future trends in access and management, and upcoming trends in oncology.

HUB programs ensure that cancer care is delivered efficiently. However, many patients and healthcare providers need more education on the services offered for these programs to be effective. In this session, experts discuss common challenges of HUB programs and the future of these support services.

The COVID-19 pandemic exposed many cracks in today’s healthcare system, including underrepresentation of minorities in clinical trials. In this session, experts discuss this important issue, as well as strategies for effectively breaking down current health equity barriers.

After Medicare, employers are the largest purchasing group in cancer care. In this session, experts offer employers’ perspectives on health benefit plans, as well as issues that frequently arise when designing plans, managing costs, and defining value.

The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly affected all areas of the healthcare system. In this session, experts offer pharmaceutical perspectives on the innovations that may result from the current public health crisis and the future of cancer care.

Cancer Centers of Excellence play an important role in the delivery of cancer care. Future expansion into the communities and remotely will benefit patients, employers, and payers, and may help to close health disparity gaps.

From new approaches for sequencing therapy to preparing for an incoming tsunami of delayed diagnoses after months of missed cancer screenings, community cancer providers have a lot to manage in the era of COVID-19.