I am a Survivor

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OncoSmart also offers comprehensive care for survivors: patients who have been diagnosed with cancer receive an individualized plan based on the type of cancer and the treatment received.

• Clinical care for medical, psychological, and socio-economic problems as a consequence of a cancer diagnosis. Detection and management of late effects of cancer and its treatment.

• Coordination of care between primary care providers and oncology or other specialists to ensure that all of the patient’s health needs are met.

• Monitoring and surveillance of the spread or recurrence of the primary cancer, the emergence of a second cancer, and the late psychological and physical effects. This surveillance includes physical exams, blood tests, and diagnostic procedures that can help determine if the cancer has returned.

• Patient education on follow-up planning (including a summary of their medical report) as well as education on cancer recurrence risk factors, important aspects of nutrition, rehabilitation and physical therapy plans, mental health, sexuality, and more.

The initial oncological evaluation includes:

• Establishing a follow-up plan.
• Detailed review of the patient's file and medical history.
• Comprehensive physical examination.
• Review of imaging, pathology results, and laboratory tests.

OncoSmart Survivor Program

1

Medical visit conducted by a specialist in the care of cancer survivors.

2

Clinical summary of all pathological and family history of the patient, with an emphasis on oncological history (cancer). Summary of the cancer diagnosis, staging, and treatments received. Review of pathology and oncological opinion when necessary. Determination of the survivor’s functional and physical capacity.

3

Development of a comprehensive and multidisciplinary medical plan specific to each survivor, depending on their age, gender, risk factors, diagnosis, and treatments received.

4

Emphasis during the consultation:

• Determination of recurrence risk and necessary monitoring.
• Early detection of new cancers and screening tests.
• Genetic risk.
• Chronic pain.
• Sleep disorders.
• Fertility issues.
• Sexual dysfunction.
• Nutrition.
• Psychiatric disorders.
• Vaccination and risk of chronic immunosuppression.
• Physical therapy.
• Risk of heart disease and cardiovascular illness as a consequence of cancer.

5

Physical examination for men and women