- Assess subjective and objective data–including preventive, pathophysiologic, and patient-specific data–to develop clinical diagnoses for patients with cancer.
- Plan evidence-based interventions to holistically address oncology patient care needs.
- Implement practical, evidence-based, collaborative nursing care to patients with cancer and their family/caregivers.
- Evaluate practical strategies to optimize nursing management of the unique needs of patients with cancer.
- Non-small cell lung cancer
- CAR T-cell therapy
- Prostate cancer
- Bispecific antibodies in lymphoma and multiple myeloma
- Myelodysplastic syndrome
- Cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma
- Myeloproliferative neoplasms
- Biomarker testing
- Diversity, equity, and inclusion in oncology care
- And additional clinical topics, as well as several focused on care coordination and nurse navigation
We Are Live In
Insight, Innovation, and Impact: Advancing Oncology Nursing Practice
Friday, March 20 and Saturday, March 21, 2026
Mark your calendars and REGISTER NOW for this FREE interactive, live virtual, 2-day continuing education (CE) nursing summit offering competency-based education.
Oncology nurses are the core of cancer care. They not only provide clinical expertise and unwavering support and empathy to patients, but they also unite disparate clinical stakeholders to deliver unified and coordinated care throughout a patient’s journey from diagnosis to treatment to recovery. This multifaceted role combines technical skill with the human touch—administering complex therapies, managing side effects, and providing emotional guidance to patients and families alike. Oncology nurses’ commitment to innovation and patient-centered care makes a profound difference in their patients’ outcomes.
This critical responsibility requires a lifetime of learning. Continuing education for oncology nurses is not just a professional requirement—it is the cornerstone of delivering cutting-edge, compassionate care to those battling cancer and collaborating with the multidisciplinary care team. New treatments, therapies, technologies, and strategies—they all require ongoing education that empowers oncology nurses to be effective advocates and leaders.
And the 2026 ONA Summit will fuel these efforts.
Overall Learning Objectives
After participating in this CE activity, clinicians should be better able to:
Who Should Attend
Oncology nurses, including generalists, nurse navigators, advanced nursing providers (MSN, APN, and NP) who specialize in the care of patients with cancer, and nurses from other subspecialties who care for patients with cancer throughout their disease trajectory (surgical, radiation, palliative/hospice, and primary/medical subspecialty nurses).
What to Expect
Expert speakers to help you sharpen your critical thinking skills: Past programs have featured leaders in oncology nursing from such prestigious institutions as Fox Chase Cancer Center, the American Cancer Society, UCLA Health Sciences, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, Massachusetts General Cancer Center, Moffitt Cancer Center, the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins, the Duke Cancer Institute, the Mount Sinai Tisch Cancer Center, and the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.
Topics that mean something: In alignment with the real-world experiences and expectations of oncology nurses, practicing nursing professionals will illuminate state-of-the-science practice strategies through dynamic and interactive presentations that speak directly to your everyday experience.
Nursing credit: Both ANCC and AANP credit (including pharmacology hours) will be available. Final credit amount to be determined.
Why This Conference Matters
As oncology care becomes increasingly complex, nurses play a more critical role than ever. This conference is designed to empower these practitioners with the knowledge, tools, and networks needed for them to stay ahead in this rapidly evolving field.
Presentation topics will include:
After attending this 2-day live virtual summit, including interactive Q&A with the moderators and presenting faculty, you will earn up to 12 CNE contact hours of either ANCC or AANP credit (based on 60 minutes per contact hour, which will include pharmacology hours). Join us and gain practical, real-world skills that can immediately be applied to your clinical practice.
Accreditation Information
All presentations will be accredited for ANCC and AANP credit, including pharmacology credit, as appropriate, providing you with the CE information you need. Based on the final agenda, we anticipate that oncology nurses can earn up to 12 hours of curated, evidence-based content in the comfort of whatever location you prefer. Register now, and keep checking back for the full agenda, coming soon!
Provided by Haymarket Medical Education (HME) in joint providership with the National Association of Continuing Education (NACE), in association with Oncology Nurse Advisor, and in collaboration with Fox Chase Cancer Center.
Contact Us
Questions about
Sponsors/Presentation Theaters?
Kaitlyn O’Shea
Senior Account Manager
E: kate.oshea@haymarketmedia.com
Questions about
Accreditation?
Sara Brykalski
Director, Accreditation
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