Thank you for joining the Cancer Patient Family Network (CPFN).
The CPFN is a program of Nova Scotia Health Cancer Care Program. We connect cancer patients, survivors, family members, and friends with ways to help us improve the cancer system.
We will share opportunities to:
Attend a focus group
Join a committee
Complete a surveys and
Review patient education resources.
We appreciate you partnering with us to improve Nova Scotia's cancer system for all patients and families. If you join the CPFN, participation in cancer system improvement work is voluntary.
Privacy: The NSH Cancer Care Program does not share CPFN members' contact information with other organizations without your consent. Your decision to join will not harm your relationship with your physician or any health care provider.
Thank you for joining the Cancer Patient Family Network (CPFN).
The CPFN is a program of Nova Scotia Health Cancer Care Program. We connect cancer patients, survivors, family members, and friends with ways to help us improve the cancer system.
We will share opportunities to:
Attend a focus group
Join a committee
Complete a surveys and
Review patient education resources.
We appreciate you partnering with us to improve Nova Scotia's cancer system for all patients and families. If you join the CPFN, participation in cancer system improvement work is voluntary.
Privacy: The NSH Cancer Care Program does not share CPFN members' contact information with other organizations without your consent. Your decision to join will not harm your relationship with your physician or any health care provider.
Calling all patients, families, and caregivers. Common Sense Oncology, Queen’s University and Canada’s Drug Agency need 10 minutes of your time to help ensure future patients with cancer receive the information they need to make the treatment decisions that are right for them.
This survey is approved by the Queen's University Health Sciences and Affiliated Teaching Hospital Research Ethics Board (HSREB).
Calling all patients, families, and caregivers. Common Sense Oncology, Queen’s University and Canada’s Drug Agency need 10 minutes of your time to help ensure future patients with cancer receive the information they need to make the treatment decisions that are right for them.
This survey is approved by the Queen's University Health Sciences and Affiliated Teaching Hospital Research Ethics Board (HSREB).
What is a Patient Family Advisor? Hear Lisa's experience. (Transcript available)
Click here to play video
Lisa talks about her experience as a Patient/Family Advisor
Lisa volunteered to be a Patient/Family Advisor with the Nova Scotia Cancer Care Program lung cancer work. Her personal experience helped inform guidelines and education resources. In this video, she speaks about her experience, and she encourages others to be involved.