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Unit of Study Outline

代写 NURS5056 The Biology of Cancer and Haematology

NURS5056

The Biology of Cancer and Haematology

Semester 1, 2016

Sydney Nursing School

NURS5056: The Biology of Cancer and Haematology

Published by the Sydney Nursing School

The University of Sydney

NSW 2006.

First Published January 2010

Development and Production Team

Unit Development: Moira Stephens

Unit Production: Sydney Nursing School

Except as expressly provided in the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this

publication may be reproduced by any means (including electronic,

mechanical, microcopying, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without

prior written permission from the publisher.

SYDNEY NURSING SCHOOL

UNIT OF STUDY OUTLINE

NURS5056: The Biology of Cancer and Haematology

Contents

Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 3

Academic Staff .............................................................................................................................. 3

Teaching Staff ............................................................................................................................... 4

Unit Outline .................................................................................................................................... 5

Unit Structure ................................................................................................................................. 5

Unit Summary ................................................................................................................................ 5

Unit Aim ......................................................................................................................................... 5

Learning Outcomes ....................................................................................................................... 6

Graduate Attributes ....................................................................................................................... 6

Attendance and Participation Requirements ................................................................................. 6

Student Evaluation and Feedback ................................................................................................ 8

Unit Assessment............................................................................................................................ 8

Assessment Schedule ................................................................................................................... 8

Assessment/Assignment Items ................................................................................................... 10

Academic dishonesty and plagiarism .......................................................................................... 11

Unit Content ................................................................................................................................. 13

Learning Resources .................................................................................................................... 14

Sydney eLearning ....................................................................................................................... 14

Recommended Textbook ............................................................................................................ 14

Unit of Study Readings ................................................................................................................ 16

Unit of Study Schedule ................................................................................................................ 18

2. Unit of Study Outline - Semester 1, 2016

NURS5056: The Biology of Cancer and Haematology 3.

Introduction

Welcome to the Biology of Cancer and Haematology for Semester 1, 2016.

Understanding the biology of cancer and haematology malignancies is a prerequisite for

advanced cancer and haematology nursing practice. This unit of study provides the biomedical

scientific foundations for cancer and haematology nursing practice. The unit consists of four

modules in which students will explore the following topics in relation to their specialist practice

role: 1. biological concepts in cancer and haematology; 2. principles of treatment intent, kinetics

and dynamics; 3. synthesising pathophysiology and therapy in specific tumour groups; and 4.

understanding nursing care and clinical decision making in a context of evidence based

practice.

Academic Staff

Unit of Study Coordinator

Ms Shannon Philp

Office Location: Room A5.06, Sydney Nursing School (M02)

The University of Sydney, NSW, 2006

Telephone: +61 2 9351 0542

Email: shannon.philp@sydney.edu.au

Profile

Shannon is a Nurse Practitioner with 20 years experience in cancer nursing and works clinically

at Chris O’Brien Lifehouse in Gynaecological Oncology. Shannon has held several senior

nursing roles, and initiated and leads the first Nurse-Led Gynaecological Oncology Aftercare

and Follow up Clinic in Australia, to provide comprehensive post-surgical and ongoing follow up

care to women with a gynaecological cancer. Shannon is involved in nursing research and her

current interests include patient experience of gestational trophoblastic disease and quality of

life for women with vulval cancer. She is a member of the Cancer Nursing Research Unit, a

consortium of Sydney Nursing School and the Sydney Local Health Network.

4. Unit of Study Outline - Semester 1, 2016

Teaching Staff

Professor Kate White

Office Location: A5.09, Sydney Nursing School (M02)

The University of Sydney NSW 2006

Telephone: +61 2 8627 1567

Email: kate.white@sydney.edu.au

Profile

Professor Kate White has worked for over twenty years in clinical, education and research

areas specialising in cancer and palliative care. Kate’s research has focused on the

development of cancer and palliative care nursing roles, models for improving clinical services

for cancer and palliative care, with an emphasis on psychosocial care and maximising recovery.

Kate’s key areas of research and clinical interest are in the areas of psychosocial and practical

care, rural service delivery and clinical practice guidelines.

Professor Kate White was appointed as Professor of Cancer Nursing in 2010, the State’s first

Academic Chair in Cancer Nursing established by the Cancer Institute of NSW. The Cancer

Nursing Research Unit is a consortium of the Sydney Nursing School and the Sydney Local

Health District.

NURS5056: The Biology of Cancer and Haematology 5.

Unit Outline

Unit Structure

Credit Points: 6

Level: Postgraduate, Post-registration

Semester: 1

Delivery Mode: Block mode/Blended learning

Classes: Distance education/intensive on campus (with 4 study days)

Unit Summary

This unit of study will provide the scientific basis for cancer and haematology nursing practice.

Students will examine, in detail, biological concepts related to haemopoiesis, immunology,

carcinogenesis, genetics and epigenetics. Recent advances in the understanding of the biology

of cancer will be discussed. This unit of study will provide a framework and foundation for

understanding the impact of both malignant disease and therapeutic management. Biological

and physiological principles that support cancer treatments will be reviewed in detail. A detailed

understanding of the biology of malignant disease together with that of the physiological effect

of treatment is imperative for developing skills and capacity in specialist cancer and

haematology nursing practice.

Unit Aim

This unit builds on existing knowledge of normal physiology to support students in the

development of their understanding of altered physiology, specifically in relation to cancer and

haematology. Students will integrate their understanding of the trajectory of normal to altered

physiology, with clinical experience. In doing so, they will apply their knowledge in distinguishing

between and recognising the inter-relatedness of clinical presentations of; malignant disease,

complications of cancer treatment and co morbidities. Students will be encouraged to

consistently relate core constructs and concepts to clinical practice by asking ‘what is

happening?’ and ‘what does this mean?’

6. Unit of Study Outline - Semester 1, 2016

Learning Outcomes

In addition to any personal learning outcomes you set yourself, by the end of this unit, you

should have or be able to;

1. apply knowledge of normal and altered physiology in cancer and haematology patients to

physical and clinical assessment findings;

1. critically evaluate the clinical management of cancer and haematology patients; and

1. critique research-based information that informs cancer and haematology nursing practice.

2. The assessment component of this unit of study has been designed to measure these

learning outcomes through the student’s ability to analyse the literature, reflect on

experience and construct a scholarly piece of work.

Graduate Attributes

The University of Sydney policy specifies two levels of graduate attributes. There are three

overarching graduate attributes – Scholarship, Lifelong Learning, and Global Citizenship –

which reflect the research intensive nature of the University, its scholarly values in relation to

research-led teaching, and the place of its graduates in a global society. These attributes are

developed through students’ participation as active members of the university community,

through extracurricular activities as well as their formal studies. These overarching attributes are

built on our graduates’ development of the next level of graduate attributes. The development of

these attributes is explicitly focussed on in teaching and assessment in students’ formal courses

of study at the University.

This unit of study has been designed to specifically focus on the development of students’

abilities in:

1. Research and Inquiry – Graduates of the university will be able to exercise critical judgment

and critical thinking in creating new understanding. Nursing graduates will be creative and

imaginative thinkers who have an informed respect for the principles, methods, standards,

values and boundaries of their discipline and the capacity to question these who are also able to

critically evaluate existing understandings and recognise the limitations of their own knowledge;

2. Personal and Intellectual Autonomy - Graduates of the University will be able to work

independently and sustainably, in a way that is informed by openness, curiosity and a desire to

meet new challenges. Nursing graduates will be intellectually curious and able to sustain

intellectual interest and open to new ideas, methods and ways of thinking. Capable of

identifying processes and strategies to learn and meet new challenges and independent

learners who take responsibility for their own learning, and are committed to continuous

reflection, self-evaluation and self-improvement;

3. Ethical, Social and Professional Understanding -Graduates of the University will hold

personal values and beliefs consistent with their role as responsible members of local, national,

international and professional communities. Nursing graduates will acknowledge their personal

responsibility for their own value judgments and behaviour, understand and accept social,

NURS5056: The Biology of Cancer and Haematology 7.

cultural, global and environmental responsibilities and have an appreciation of and respect for

diversity while holding a perspective that acknowledges local, national and international

concerns; and

4. Communication - Graduates of the University will recognise and value communication as a

tool for negotiating and creating new understanding, interacting with others, and furthering their

own learning. Nursing graduates will make effective use of oral, written and visual means to

critique, negotiate, create and communicate understanding and use communication as a tool for

interacting and relating to others

http://s1.sydney.edu.au/nursing/current_students/learning-teaching/graduate-attributes.shtml

Attendance and Participation Requirements

This 6 credit point unit of study is conducted through a blend of on campus study days and

online learning supported by the University’s eLearning platform. There are 4 study days

equating to 24 hours of face-to-face learning. Additional student learning will occur through

print-based and platform online activities. The work in this unit of study reflects approximately

120 hours of student learning. It is expected that the student will actively engage with the unit of

study materials, which directly relate to the learning outcomes and are designed to assist with

successful completion of assignments.

Students undertaking this unit of study are required to attend 4 on-campus study days which are

supplemented with online and group activities. The study days are:

1. Thursday 10 March 2016

2. Friday 11 March 2016

3. Thursday 5 May 2016

4. Friday 6 May 2016

The study days commence no earlier than 9am and conclude no later than 5pm.

Read

The resolutions are available in the Nursing Handbook on the Sydney Nursing School

website at: http://sydney.edu.au/handbooks/nursing/rules/faculty_resolutions.shtml

8. Unit of Study Outline - Semester 1, 2016

Student Evaluation and Feedback

As an important part of the quality cycle, extensive reviews of all postgraduate programs occur

on a regular basis. This iterative process involves extensive consultation with students, industry,

academics, and researchers. Such reviews give the opportunity to plan for an exceptional

educational opportunity for students that incorporates the latest in specialty clinical practice.

Feedback from students is highly valued. We will be regularly seeking informal and formal

feedback and would encourage you to participate in this process. Feedback from student

evaluations has led to a number of program refinements. The university Unit of Study Survey

(USS) will be administered online towards the end of semester and your feedback assists

further curriculum planning and development.

Unit Assessment

The unit of study outline assessment framework in this unit is designed to contribute to a

constructivist approach to student learning.

To be eligible to achieve the minimum grade of pass in this unit of study, each student is

required to:

(a) submit all assessment items

(b) meet specific assessment grading criteria

(d) sit required examinations

(e) comply with any on-campus and off-campus attendance requirements, and

(f) comply with assignment submission requirements including presentation and academic

honesty.

Assessment Schedule

Assessment Type Due Date Length Learning

Outcomes

Submission Weight

Assessment 1 Essay-

Clinical guidelines

Friday 15 April

2016, 5pm

Word length:

2,000 words max.

3 Turnitin via

NURS5056

eLearning

site

40%

Assessment 2 Online

Quiz

Monday 16

May 2016,

5pm

50 questions 1 & 2 eLearning

site

15%

Assessment 3 Open-

book examination

Friday 3 June

2016, 5pm

As required (3500

words max.)

1, 2 & 3 Turnitin via

NURS5056

eLearning

site

45%

TOTAL 100%

NURS5056: The Biology of Cancer and Haematology 9.

Turnitin

Turnitin is an assessment submission dropbox that may be used for this unit.

Turnitin uses text matching software to create originality reports with similarity indexes and

these may be generated for any assessment submission for internal review. These originality

reports, which compare student submissions to a comprehensive database, can help alert the

University of any plagiarism, negligent or otherwise. Please note that the originality reports

configured through Turnitin may be used as evidence in cases of suspected student plagiarism,

however all judgments will be made by the University of Sydney and these reports are only a

tool that are sometimes utilised in this process.

For more information, please see the University of Sydney’s Turnitin Guidelines for Students:

https://www.itl.usyd.edu.au/projects/eah/student_guide.pdf

Instructions on how to submit using Turnitin are available here:

http://sydney.edu.au/elearning/student/insideWebsite/TurnitinAssignments.shtml

If Turnitin it is being utilised for this unit, it will be accessible via Blackboard, the University of

Sydney’s eLearning site.

Penalties for Late Submission

Where an assignment is submitted late without an approved extension, a late penalty will apply.

Penalties are calculated as a percentage of the total available mark.

Timeframe Percentage deducted

For each day up to 14 days 5%

More than 14 days late 100%

For more information, visit:

http://s1.sydney.edu.au/nursing/current_students/assignments/submission.shtml#late

10. Unit of Study Outline - Semester 1, 2016

Assessments Items

Assessment 1

Assessment type: Essay

Length: 2,000 words

Value: 40%

Topic: There is a professional and societal expectation that health care be based on the best

available evidence, and in an effort to ensure best practice, organisations develop policies,

procedures or clinical practice guidelines to regulate clinical practice. While institutional

documents have a perceived high level of authority, it is not always clear to clinicians whether

such documents are based on the best available evidence.

In this assessment you are required to select from your health care organisation one area of

clinical practice that is regulated by either a clinical practice guideline or policy document and

examine the authority of this document in relation to the current literature. It is expected that you

will:

? write a focused clinical question relating to one aspect of clinical practice;

? describe your search strategy and its output;

? provide an annotated bibliography of at least five articles that specifically address your

clinical question; and

? discuss your perception of the strength of your chosen guideline or document, based on

current evidence.

Assessment 2

Assessment type: Online activity; Quiz

Length: 50 multiple choice questions

Value: 15%

Topic: Online activities are provided to support your learning of key concepts presented in this

unit of study. This quiz relates to concepts discussed in modules one-four of this unit;

? cancer and haematology related pathophysiology

? therapeutic principles of cancer treatment modalities

? treatment approaches within specific tumour groups

? understanding how pathophysiology and treatment inform nursing practice

Students are expected to complete the multiple choice quiz located on the eLearning site for this unit of

study.

primary research

narrow down the

topic

one specific topic

10 references

APA6 reference

style

NURS5056: The Biology of Cancer and Haematology 11.

Assessment 3

Assessment type: Open Book Examination

Length: As required. 3500 words maximum

Value: 45%

Topic: The open book activity will be made available on the eLearning site. Open Book activities

test your ability to find and apply information and knowledge. You will undertake the activity at

home and may use appropriate resources such as books and journals, and referencing is

required. You will be presented with a number of scenarios in the form of case studies and will

be required to provide short answers to the questions relating to the scenarios. The purpose of

this activity is to assist you to consolidate and synthesise your learning throughout this unit of

study by applying concepts to complex situations presented in the case studies.

Specific instructions will be available on the eLearning site.

12. Unit of Study Outline - Semester 1, 2016

Academic dishonesty and plagiarism

The University of Sydney's Academic Board has endorsed a policy on academic honesty, which governs all

students and all units of study forming coursework awards in the University. Research awards, including

Honours, the Master of Philosophy and Doctor of Philosophy have a separate policy but the principles

remain the same. Please refer to the university Academic Honesty in Coursework Policy 2015 at:

http://sydney.edu.au/policies/default.aspx?mode=glossary&word=Academic+dishonesty

American Psychological Association (APA) Referencing style

The Sydney Nursing School has adopted the American Psychological Association (APA)

Referencing style, 6th Edition, 2010 as its official referencing style. This is an author-date style

of referencing. Examples of this style are found in the Referencing Guide.

http://s1.sydney.edu.au/nursing/current_students/assignments/referencing.shtml

Sydney Nursing School, along with the Nursing Library and the University Library, has a guide

to help you acknowledge appropriately the work of others. The APA Referencing Guide is

intended for all pre-registration and post-registration students in the preparation of their

academic assignments.

http://libguides.library.usyd.edu.au/content.php?pid=160012&sid=1509941

Applications for special consideration, special arrangements, one week extensions and re-marking

requests

In the event that you should require an extension of time for an assignment item or to make a

re-marking request, please note that it is your responsibility to be aware of the associated

policies and procedures. Faculty procedures are provided for you at the sites listed below. The

University of Sydney Coursework Policy 2014 can be found at:

http://sydney.edu.au/policies/default.aspx?mode=glossary&word=Assessment

Special Consideration:

http://s1.sydney.edu.au/nursing/current_students/rules/forms.shtml#consideration

Special Arrangements:

http://s1.sydney.edu.au/nursing/current_students/rules/forms.shtml#arrangements

One-week extensions:

http://s1.sydney.edu.au/nursing/current_students/rules/forms.shtml#week

Re-marking:

http://s1.sydney.edu.au/nursing/current_students/rules/forms.shtml#remarking

NURS5056: The Biology of Cancer and Haematology 13.

Unit Content

The content of this unit of study is presented in four modules; biological concepts in cancer and

haematology; principles of treatment intent, kinetics and dynamics; synthesising

pathophysiology and therapy in specific tumour groups; understanding nursing care and clinical

decision making in a context of evidence based practice.

Module one examines cancer and haematology related pathophysiology. The module will

provide a foundation of understanding in key biological concepts; haemopoiesis, immunology,

carcinogenesis, genetics and epigenetics. They will be presented within the contexts of

screening, surveillance and diagnosis.

In module two, the therapeutic principles of cancer treatment modalities, including but not

limited to: haemopoetic stem cell transplant, surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy and

biotherapy, will be examined. Contemporary approaches to treatment including targeted therapy

and risk adapted therapy will be critically evaluated. Treatment kinetics and treatment dynamics

will be examined in the contexts of normal and altered physiology.

Module three builds on the content of modules one and two, integrating pathophysiology and

treatment approaches within specific tumour groups. Through examination of current research

directions and management guidelines, students will critique and contextualise evidence based

practice and the notion of best practice within their tumour group of interest.

Module four will interrogate how pathophysiology and treatment informs nursing care across

the trajectory of the cancer journey. The module will examine how assessment and clinical

judgement in the cancer and haematology context are informed by specific pathophysiology and

treatment effects. Clinical decision making and contemporary nursing care will be examined in

the context of rapidly changing situations and changes in treatment intent, for example from

curative to palliative intent. Vignettes and simulated work scenarios will be used throughout to

stimulate discussion, debate and reflection

14. Unit of Study Outline - Semester 1, 2016

Learning Resources

Sydney eLearning

The University of Sydney uses an eLearning site known as Blackboard that is an online support

to this unit of study. This website has been designed to support and assist learning within and

between face to face sessions.

This eLearning site is an extremely integral tool for your learning and the completion of this unit.

Blackboard, the University of Sydney’s eLearning site, does or may contain:

? A copy of this Unit of Study Outline

? Links to learning resources

? Student discussion boards

? Announcements from the unit of study coordinator

? Assignment tasks and/or submission

? Grades and/or assignment feedback

? Lecture Recordings and/or notes

To access Blackboard, Sydney’s eLearning website, visit: http://elearning.sydney.edu.au

Alternatively, you can access Blackboard through MyUni: https://myuni.sydney.edu.au/

Once you log in with your unikey, click on the ‘Blackboard LMS’ QuickLaunch icon on the left

hand side of the screen, and this will direct you to Blackboard.

Please note, Sydney’s eLearning site is a Learning Management System (LMS), and is

sometimes referred to as LMS, eLearning or as its commercial name of Blackboard or

Blackboard Learn.

Recommended Textbook

While there are many excellent nursing texts available, after a process of review, the Faculty

recommends the following textbooks.

Fulton, J.S., Langhorne, M. E., & Otto, S. E. (2007). Oncology Nursing (5th ed.). St Louis, MO:

Mosby/Elsevier ,

Library Location: 616.9940231 9

Weinberg, R. A. (2013). The Biology of Cancer (2nd ed.). Sydney, NSW:Macmillan.

Wyatt, D. & Hulbert-Williams, N. (2015). Cancer and Cancer Care. London, UK: Sage

NURS5056: The Biology of Cancer and Haematology 15.

The texts can be obtained from the Co-Op Bookshop located in the SUSF Centre, corner of

Codrington Street & Darlington Road, The University of Sydney.

Students may also order their books from the bookshop via the web. Simply type in the course

code and the book details will appear for buying:

http://www.coop-bookshop.com.au/bookshop/action/DataSubjSelect.

Note

Students who choose to use alternative resources will need to ensure these resources

contain the relevant material and have a similar publication date.

16. Unit of Study Outline - Semester 1, 2016

Unit of Study Readings

This unit of study directs you to literature relevant to the topics under discussion. These

readings serve as a starting point and you are expected to explore the literature more widely. It

is expected that students conduct focused literature searches to identify further material that will

be useful in developing an understanding of their practice.

The majority of these readings are available on eReserve on the library website

http://opac.library.usyd.edu.au/search/r or accessed via the Sydney eLearning site for this unit of

study. Any readings not available on eReserve (due to copyright requirements) may be

accessed in hard copy in closed reserve in the Nursing Library, Mallett Street campus.

The unit of study readings contains the following journal articles and chapters or sections from

texts.

Module 1:

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. (2013). Cancer in Australia: Actual incidence data

from 1991 to 2009 and mortality data from 1991 to 2010 with projections to 2012. Asia-

Pacific Journal of Clinical Oncology, 9, 199-213.

Cameron, K., & Roder, D. (2014). Cancer-using epidemiological data to understand cancer

patterns. The Australian Journal of Cancer Nursing, 15(2), 6-12.

Eggert, J. (2011). Biology of cancer: What do oncology nurses really need to know. Seminars in

Oncology Nursing, 21(1), 3-12.

Gordon-Smith, T. (2009). Haemopoiesis - the formation of blood cells. Medicine, 37(3), 129-

132.

Lee C. K., Lord, S. J., Coates, A. S., & Simes, R. J. (2009). Molecular biomarkers to

individualise treatment: assessing the evidence. Medical Journal of Australia, 1901(11),

631-636.

Lippman, S. M., & Hawk, E. T. (2009). Cancer prevention: from 1727 to milestones of the past

100 years. Cancer Research, 691(13), 5269-5284.

Muncie, H. L., & Campbell, J. (2009). Alpha and beta thalassemia. American Family Physician,

80(4), 339-344.

Richmond, E.S., & Dunn, D. (2012). Biomarkers: an overview for oncology nurses. Seminars in

Oncology Nursing, 28(2), 87-92.

Smith, D. & Yong, K. (2013) Multiple Myeloma, BMJ, 346, f3863.

Tam, C. S., & Khouri, I. (2009). The role of stem cell transplantation in the management of

chronic lymphocytic leukaemia. Hematological Oncology, 27(2), 53-60.

NURS5056: The Biology of Cancer and Haematology 17.

Module 2:

Clinical Oncological Society of Australia. (2013). Position statement on the use of

complementary and alternative medicine by cancer patients. May 2013. Clinical

Oncological Society of Australia.

Eisenberg, S. (2012). Biologic Therapy. Journal of Infusion Nursing, 35(5), 301-313.

Heinemann, V., Douillard, J.Y., Ducreux, M., & Peeters, M. (2013) Targeted therapy in

metastatic colorectal cancer – An example of personalised medicine in action. Cancer

Treatment Reviews, 39, 592-601.

Jain, K.K. (2012). Role of biological therapies in the development of personalized medicine.

Expert Opinion on Biological Therapy, 12(1), 1-5.

Jain, K.K. (2010). Personalized cancer vaccines. Expert Opinion on Biological Therapy, 10(12),

1637-1647.

Ross, J. S., Slodkowska, E. A, Symmans, W. F., Pusztai, L., Ravdin, P. M., & Hortobagyi, G. N.,

(2009). The HER-2 receptor and breast cancer: ten years of targeted anti-HER-2 therapy

and personalized medicine. Oncologist, 14(4), 320-368.

Steward, W.P., & Brown, K. (2013). Cancer chemoprevention: a rapidly evolving field. British

Journal of Cancer, 109, 1-7.

Module 3:

Campos, M.P.O., Hassan, B.J., Riechelman, R., & Del Giglio, A. (2011). Cancer-related fatigue:

A practical review. Annals of Oncology, 22(6), 1273-1279.

Motyckova, G., & Steensma, D.P.(2012) Why does my patient have lymphadenopathy or

splenomegaly? Haematology Clinics of North America, 26, 395-408.

Holten, S.G., Pasquini, M. & Weisdorf, D. (2014). Acute graft-verse-host-disease: a bench-to-

bedside update. Blood, 124, 363-373.

Module 4:

Abad-Corpa, E., Delgado-Hito, P., Cabrero-García, J., Meseguer-Liza, C., Zárate-Riscal, C.L.,

Carrillo-Alcaraz, A., … Caravaca-Hernández, A. (2013). Implementing evidence in an

onco-haematology nursing unit: a process of change using participatory action research.

International Journal of Evidence Based Health Care, 11, 46-55.

Bosscher, M.R.F., van Leeuwen, B.L. & Hoekstra, H.J. (2014). Surgical emergencies in

oncology. Cancer Treatment Reviews, 40, 1028-1036.

Fadul, N., Elsayem, A., Palmer, J. L., Del Fabbro, E., Swint, K., Z. L., & Poulter V. (2009).

Supportive versus palliative care: What's in a name? Cancer, 115(9), 2013-2021.

Gabriel, J. (2012). Acute oncological emergencies. Nursing Standard, 24(4), 35-42.

18. Unit of Study Outline - Semester 1, 2016

Unit of Study Schedule

Week No.

Commencing

代写 NURS5056 The Biology of Cancer and Haematology

Study Activities

29.02.16

Review Unit of Study outline and familiarise yourself with readings for modules 1 & 2

and with eLearning content. Introduce yourself on the eLearning discussion board

7.03.16

Study day 1 on Thursday 10 March

Study day 2 on Friday 11 March

14.03.16