2014 Annual Report

Summarizing data

of the year 2013

Center For Cancer Care

5666 East State Street Rockford IL, 61108-2472

We are pleased to present the 2014 annual report for the cancer program at OSF St. AnthonyMedical Center.

Clinical highlights this year included regular participation in e-tumor conferences with the MayoClinic as a member of the Mayo Health Network, increased use of stereotactic radiation therapyfor multiple body sites and for palliative treatment of oligometastatic disease, increased referral toand collaboration with the palliative care service, and the introduction and use of the SAVI radia-tion brachytherapy device, markedly increasing the number of patients eligible for partial breastradiation therapy.

Ongoing clinical trials include cooperative group trials in the Alliance Network, and in-housestudies of factors influencing time to diagnosis and intervention, methods to improve medicationreconciliation, and monitoring of bio similar medication substitutions. We are proud that the Cen-ter for Cancer Care was selected as a participating site for the Virtual Learning Collaborative ofthe American Society of Clinical Oncology. This project is an initiative to develop and share bestpractices in palliative care in conjunction with twenty-four other sites selected from across the na-tion, using electronic media and virtual meetings to coordinate, communicate, and expedite im-provements.

Our staff continues to receive recognition for their exemplary and groundbreaking initiatives innursing care. Penny Moore was recipient of the national Daisy Award, Peggy Malone received the2014 Oncology Nursing Foundation Master’s Scholarship, and Peggy Rogers received the 2014Stateline Nurses Network NFP Graduate Student in Nursing Scholarship.

Publications and presentations by Center for Cancer Care staff during 2014 included “Nurses asScribes: A New Role for the Oncology Nurse Navigator” by Lisa Bruno and Peggy Malone and“Development and Evolution of an Oncology Nurse Navigation Program: From Formation toFruition” by Lisa Bruno, Peggy Malone, and Julie Carlson; both were presented at the Academy ofOncology Nurse and Patient Navigators Fifth Annual Conference in Orlando, and “NutritionalCare for the Outpatient Oncology Patient” by Cindy Chiodini and Marilyn Holsinger was pre-sented at the 21st National Evidence Based Practice Conference at the University of Iowa.

Designs were finalized, ground was broken, and construction began on an addition to the Centerfor Cancer Care. This addition will add15,000 square feet to the Center, half ofwhich will be dedicated to an enlarged andimproved infusion area. Other improve-ments include increased space in laboratory,pharmacy, reception, and community careareas, prioritizing patient privacy and con-venience. The steel skeleton and concrete ofthe new physical structure reminds us thatthe true foundations of the cancer programare found in the mission of OSF, in the pa-tients we are privileged to serve, and in theentire staff, from engineering and house-keeping to pharmacy and patient access –the community that creates the Center for Cancer Care.

Richard E. Nora, MD, MBA, FACP Beth Hayden, BSN, RN, MBA, OCN

Medical Director for Oncology Services Clinical Director for Oncology Services2

CANCER REGISTRY

The Cancer Registry plays a vital role inmaintaining accreditation approval stan-dards set by the American College of Sur-

geons (ACOS) for the Center for Cancer Care atOSF Saint Anthony Medical Center. The registryutilizes a data system designed for the collec-tion, management, analysis, and reporting ofclinical cancer information on all inpatients andoutpatients diagnosed and/or treated for cancerat this facility.

As required by state law, registry data is re-ported to the Illinois State Cancer Registry(ISCR) at the Illinois Department of PublicHealth. Data is also submitted to the NationalCancer Database (NCDB) and the Facility Infor-mation Profile System (FIPS) data-sharing proj-ect with the American Cancer Society where itis used as a benchmarking tool.

The collected data on all cases maintained in thecancer registry is available for use by the med-ical staff and other healthcare professionals forspecial studies, reports and research. Each pa-tient entered in the registry database is followedfor life, with treatment and survival data thenbeing summarized and utilized at local, state andnational levels.

The registry is overseen by two Certified TumorRegistrars (CTR) who are responsible for coor-dinating cancer conferences, cancer committeemeetings and the survey process with ACOS,ensuring that each of the standards are beingmet. The registry also assists with quality stud-ies and production and publication of the annualreport.

CANCER CONFERENCE

Cancer conferences provide an open forumfor multidisciplinary presentations anddiscussions on various treatment options

and ultimately the determination of the mostappropriate patient management plan.

Weekly cancer conferences continued with enthusiasm in 2013 and were extremely well-attended by the medical staff. There were48 Wednesday morning conferences, which areapproved and certified for AMA PRA Category1 Credit™.

These convenient on-site educational opportuni-ties for the medical staff included diagnostic,pathologic and treatment overviews on 204cases. The most commonly presented primarycancers were breast, head & neck, lung, lym-phoma, and colorectal. Physicians and healthcare professionals are welcome to attend thesemeetings that enhance patient care.

3

Melanoma

Colorectal

Prostate

Breast

Lung16%

14%

14%

14%8%

7%

9%

7%

5%

15%

Comparison of Top Five Sites - OSF Saint Anthony Medical Center & National Incidence

OSF National

2013 STATISTICAL SUMMARYInformation obtained in demographics is important.By understanding our patient population, OSF SaintAnthony Medical Center is able to offer communityeducation, improve screening programs, implementstate of the art technology, offer clinical trials, and pro-vide enhanced support services.

Total Cases 845

Analytic Cases 796 (94%)Patients who were diagnosed and received all or partof their first course of treatment at OSF Saint AnthonyMedical Center. The data in this report will reflect onlyanalytic cases.

Non-Analytic Cases 49 (6%)Patients who were diagnosed and received their entirefirst course of treatment at an outside institution andnow come for treatment after initial treatment failureor with recurrent disease.

County of Residence at Diagnosis

McHenry 2%

DeKalb 4%

Other 6%

Ogle 9%

Boone 14% Winnebago 65%

4

Unknown

N/A

StageIV

Stage III

Stage II

Stage I

Stage 0 40

190

142

105

168

117

34

AJCC Stage at Diagnosis

49%51%

Top 10 Site and Sex Distribution

Primary Site Female MaleLung 51 78

Breast 122 0

Prostate 0 59

Colorectal 26 32

Skin/Melanoma 22 33

Lymph Nodes 18 34

Hematopoietic 17 17

Bladder 8 19

Kidney 12 14

Pancreas 9 11

5

*Most current statistics available from the NCDB Benchmark Reportscomparing similar Comprehensive Community Cancer Programs.

,

Primary Site Male Female Stage 0 Stage I Stage II Stage III Stage IV None

ORAL CAVITY & PHARYNX 29 16 13 0 6 3 4 11 5Lip 3 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 0Tongue 9 6 3 0 3 1 1 3 1Salivary Glands 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1Floor of Mouth 3 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 0Gum & Other Mouth 5 2 3 0 1 1 1 1 1Tonsil 4 3 1 0 0 0 1 3 0Other Oral Cavity & Pharynx 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 2DIGESTIVE SYSTEM 123 63 60 3 13 29 24 39 15Esophagus 9 8 1 0 0 3 0 4 2Stomach 7 3 4 0 3 1 1 2 0Small Intestine 3 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 0Colon Excluding Rectum 41 18 23 2 6 9 13 11 0Rectum & Rectosigmoid 17 14 3 1 1 5 5 4 1Anus, Anal Canal & Anorectum 5 0 5 0 0 4 1 0 0Liver & Intrahepatic Bile Duct 10 5 5 0 2 2 1 0 5Gallbladder 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 1Other Biliary 6 3 3 0 1 1 0 2 2Pancreas 20 11 9 0 0 4 2 11 3Other Digestive Organs 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1RESPIRATORY SYSTEM 144 91 53 1 23 16 26 73 5Larynx 14 12 2 1 6 2 2 3 0Lung & Bronchus 129 78 51 0 17 13 24 70 5Nose, Nasal Cavity & Middle Ear 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0BONES & JOINTS 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1SOFT TISSUE 3 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 0SKIN (EXCLUDING BASAL & SQUAMOUS CELL) 58 34 24 9 32 3 7 3 4Melanoma 55 33 22 9 32 3 7 3 1Other Non-Epithelial Skin 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3BREAST 122 0 122 23 55 28 10 5 1FEMALE GENITAL SYSTEM 25 0 25 0 8 2 9 5 1Cervix Uteri 3 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 0Corpus & Uterus 11 0 11 0 7 0 3 0 1Ovary 9 0 9 0 0 1 4 4 0Other Female Genital Organs 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0MALE GENITAL SYSTEM 62 62 0 0 5 41 10 4 2Prostate 59 59 0 0 5 40 9 4 1Testis 3 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 1URINARY SYSTEM 56 35 21 4 300 5 4 11 2Urinary Bladder 27 19 8 4 13 3 0 6 1Kidney & Renal Pelvis 26 14 12 0 16 1 4 3 1Other Urinary Organs 3 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 0BRAIN & OTHER NERVOUS SYSTEM 32 10 22 0 0 0 0 0 32Brain 11 7 4 0 0 0 0 0 11Cranial Nerves Other Nervous System 22 3 19 0 0 0 0 0 22ENDOCRINE 18 8 10 0 8 2 1 1 6Thyroid 12 4 8 0 8 2 1 1 0Other Endocrine Including Thymus 6 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 6LYMPHOMA 52 34 18 0 8 13 10 14 7Hodgkin Lymphoma 5 5 0 0 0 1 2 2 0Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma 47 29 18 0 8 12 8 12 7MYELOMA 10 4 6 0 0 0 0 0 10LEUKEMIA 24 13 11 0 0 0 0 0 24Lymphocytic Leukemia 15 8 7 0 0 0 0 0 15Myeloid & Monocytic Leukemia 9 5 4 0 0 0 0 0 9MESOTHELIOMA 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1MISCELLANEOUS 34 15 19 0 0 0 0 0 34T OTAL 390 406 40 190 142 105 168 151

2013 Total Analytic Incidence by Site, Gender, AJCC Stage

SYSTEM

Total

796

6

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancerdeaths in both men and women in the UnitedStates. The American Cancer Society esti-

mates 224,210 cases of lung cancer were expected tobe found in United States population in 2014.

As noted earlier, lung cancer is one of the largest an-alytical cancer sites at OSF Saint Anthony MedicalCenter in 2013. It was also presented at our weeklycancer conference with a higher frequency than mostother sites. OSF Saint Anthony Medical Centerprides itself on being able to offer quality care for pa-tients all at one location. Being located on the cam-pus of the main hospital, the Center for Cancer Careat OSF Saint Anthony Medical Center is in closeproximity to radiology, in-patient floors, and theemergency department. This allows for improvedquality of care and convenience for our patients.

Oncology Nurse NavigatorThe Center for Cancer Care at OSF Saint AnthonyMedical Cen-ter, has a lungcancer nursenavigator. Theoncology nursenavigator is apatient liaisonto help patientsand familymembers navi-gate the com-plex healthcaresystem. Theyassess clinical,emotional, spiritual, psychosocial, financial, andother patient needs. Nurse navigators assist in coordi-nating care between providers which is necessary inmany instances. They are routinely the first contactfor oncology patients and are present from diagnosisto after treatment when survivorship begins. They arevital to the Center for Cancer Care at OSF Saint An-thony Medical Center in providing the best possiblecare to the residents of the Northern Illinois region.

TreatmentTreatment decisions for lung cancer patients aremade in a multidisciplinary fashion. This includesinput from various specialists such as a thoracic sur-geon, medical oncologist, radiation oncologist, pul-monologist, radiologist, and pathologist. There is alsosupportive care from physical therapy, nutrition, so-cial services and nurse navigators. The care followsthe National Comprehensive Cancer Network(NCCN) guidelines to ensure the best, yet personal-ized, care for each lung cancer patient. In addition weoffer access to multiple co-operative research trialswhich increases the treatment options for our pa-tients.

Mayo Clinic Care NetworkAs part of the Mayo Clinic Care Network, ourproviders have access to electronic or E-consultswhich allows our patients to receive an opinion froma Mayo Clinic physician without having to leave thearea. This gives patients the option of another opinion

from a highly respected institutionwithout the hassles of travel.

We also have the ability to take partin the Mayo Clinic Lung CancerTumor Conference. This allows ourproviders to present challenging oratypical cases to Mayo experts inreal-time to form a treatment deci-sion.

Stereotactic Body RadiationTherapy (SBRT)

At the Center for Cancer Care at OSF Saint AnthonyMedical Center, we are proud to be the only institu-tion in the Rockford Region to offer stereotactic bodyradiation therapy or SBRT for early-stage lung can-cer. This is an alternative for patients with small tu-mors who cannot undergo surgery. SBRT permitshigh doses of radiation to be delivered to a limitedarea with extreme precision and accuracy. This allowsfor increased tumor response with very limited sideeffects. The ability to offer and perform SBRT atOSF Saint Anthony Medical Center enables patientsthe ability to receive cutting edge technology close tohome rather than having to travel outside the region.

L u n g C a n c e r

7

90+

80-89

70-79

60-69

50-59

40-49

30-391%

1%

1%

4%

5%

14%14%

30%29%

35%

15%15%

35%

Non-small Cell Lung Cancer-Age at Diagnosis 2003-2007

OSF National

0%

0%

39%

8%

12%

34%

22%

23%

7%

7%

24%

24%

OSF National

Stage 0

Stage I

Stage II

Stage III

Stage IV

Unknown

Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer AJCC Stage at Diagnosis 2003-2007

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

79

92

86

96

107

110

104

98

107

110

Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Frequency Rate at OSF 2004 - 2013

Comparison of OSF Saint Anthony Medical Center and NCDB Cases by Treatment Non-small Cell Lung Cancer Diagnosed in 2012

8%19%

18%

17%

28%21%

21%

20%13%

15%

4%4%

4%3%

3%1%

Surgery Only

Radiation Only

Surgery/Chemo

Radiation/Chemo

Chemo Only

Surgery, Radiation & Chemo

Other Specified Therapy

No 1st Course Treatment

OSFNational

T H E D A I S Y A W A R D

The DAISY Award cele-brates the skills and com-passion of extraordinary

nurses through a national recog-nition program. The award is of-fered through the DAISYFoundation, which was formed in2000 by the family of J. PatrickBarnes, who died at age 33 ofcomplications of idiopathicthrombocytopenia purpura (ITP),an auto-immune disease. DAISY

is an acronym for “diseases attacking the immunesystem.” The Barnesfamily established theaward in Patrick’s mem-ory to honor the extraor-dinary work nurses doevery day.

The DAISY Award is given to exceptional nurseswho exemplify the OSF Mission to “serve patientswith the greatest care and love.” There are currentlymore than 1,500 hospitals worldwide that honor theirnurses through the DAISY Award.

The Center for Cancer Care is proud to announce thattheir very own Penny Moore RN, BSN, OCN was thefirst recipient of the Daisy Award at OSF Saint An-thony Medical Center. Penny was nominated by oneof her patients for her compassionate care. Here iswhat Penny’s patient had to say. “Penny went aboveand beyond to make sure that I was comfortable, in-formed and treated with respect. No matter whatquestions I asked, she found the answers quickly andwithout any judgment (even though some of thequestions were pretty basic). Penny always had asmile on her face and always seemed truly delightedto see me.” She also commented, “Penny was reassur-ing when I was afraid; she was gentle when she hadto give me bad news; she laughed at my jokes andencouraged me when I was down. She made every-one I saw her interact with feel that they were themost important patient at the time. Cancer is a horri-ble thing to have to face, but having Penny on myteam sure made it bearable. I truly believe that she isone of God’s angels on earth”.

COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS

OSF Saint Anthony Medical Center, Cen-ter for Cancer Care has partnered withseveral community organizations in the

Rock River Valley including the American Can-cer Society, Healing Pathways Cancer ResourceCenter, the Black Health Coalition, and theYoung Men’s Christian Association (YMCA).Partnership activities with the American CancerSociety include Relay for Life, Making Stridesagainst Breast Cancer, Look Good Feel BetterProgram, the Cancer Comes in Many ColorsEvent and the Pink Glove Dance contest. Theyalso partnered with the American Dermatologi-cal Association to provide skin cancer screen-ings for the community. These partnerships areinstrumental in meeting the needs of the com-munity by preventing, diagnosing, and treatingcancer and providing support for patients andtheir families.

Skin Cancer Screening: The annual skin can-cer screening event was held on May 10, 2014.Dermatologists provided a screening of exposedskin of participants. There was also informationregarding skin cancer prevention and early de-tection, as well as myths and facts on sunscreenand tanning beds. 114 individuals participated inthe screening, and 52 of the participants were re-ferred for follow up.

Bow Tie March: On June 7, 2014, OSF SaintAnthony Medical Center was proud to partici-

pate in the annual Bow Tie March formen’s cancerawareness. Theevent was a 1.5mile walk withproceeds benefit-ing cancer-relatedcounseling, educa-tion and supportservices at HealingPathways CancerResource Center.

Nurses from the Center for Cancer Care hostedan educational booth with prevention and earlydetection information focused on men. 75 pack-ets of educational information were distributed.8

Mayo Clinic Educational Exhibit: On August13, 2014, OSF Saint Anthony Medical Centerhad an educational booth at the exhibit withmaterial on various types of cancer includinglung, breast, colon, and melanoma, as well ascancer prevention and early detection material.Over 300 participants attended the event.

Pink Glove Contest: In September of 2014,OSF Anthony Medical Center participated in thePink Glove Contest to raise awareness regardingbreast cancer, as well as to attempt to win$10,000 for our breast cancer charity of choice,the American Cancer Society’s Making Stridesagainst Breast Cancer in Rockford. Over 100staff members throughout the medical centerproduced a video, which was posted on Face-

book and YouTube.OSF SaintAnthony Medical Center part-nered with the Rockford Avia-tors Frontier baseball leagueand members of the Senior Fol-lies in producing the video.OSF Saint Anthony MedicalCenter came in 9th overall inthe medical center category.

Senior EXPO: On Septem-ber 13-14, 2014, staff from

the Women’s Center held an educa-tional booth with cancer prevention and earlydetection materials at the Senior EXPO. TheSenior EXPO is a two-day resource fair featur-ing the latest in programs, products, events andinformation for those 60 and older. It serves as aone stop shop for caregivers or family membersseeking information for the seniors in their lives.

Black Health Coalition’s Silver ChaliceHealth Fair: On September 20, 2014, the nurs-ing staff worked with the oncologist to drawblood for PSA screenings and assist with rectalexams and clinical breast exams. Nurses alsotaught participants the importance of colono-scopies and rectal cancer screening, as well the

9

importance of mammograms and breast cancerscreening. A total of 40 screenings were per-formed.

Cancer Comes in Many Colors: This fashionshow fundraiser was held on September 21,2014 at Cliffbreaker’s Riverside Resort. TheCenter for Cancer Care and OSF’s Women’sCenter hosted an educational booth and displayrelated to early detection and prevention ofbreast cancer. Over 600 participants attendedthis event.

Making Strides against Breast Cancer Walk:The American Cancer Society walk was held onSaturday, October 18, 2014 at Rock Valley Col-lege. The Women’s Center hosted an educationalbooth with breast cancer prevention educationalmaterials, while many OSF employees and theirfamily members participated in this annualwalk.

Kick-In for Cancer: Staff from OSF SAMC’sOncology Unit (4 West) hosted an educationalbooth at the Swedish Music and Sick Frater-nity’s (SM&SF) Kick-In for Cancer event.SM&SF is a non-profit social club that main-tains a tradition of caring for the community byhosting this annual event. Kick-In for Cancerraises over $30,000 a year to benefit the localhospitals’ oncology departments and hospicecare providers. More than 200 individuals vis-ited the educational booth.

Additional Breast Cancer Awareness Activi-ties: Radio station B-103 interviewed Dr. KentHoskins, Dr. Iftekhar Ahmad, Dr. ShylendraSreenivasappa, Peggy Rogers and Suzie Stillwellon breast cancer related topics including preven-tion and early detection strategies, genetics andsurvivorship. The informative interviews wereaired on the radio station throughout the month,as well as posted on their website.

AwardsPenny Moore, RN, BSN, OCN was the first re-cipient of the Daisy award at OSF Saint An-thony Medical Center.

Karen Blatter, RN, BSN, OCN was nominatedfor the 2014 “Interdisciplinary Relationship”Clinical Excellence Award.

Cindy Chiodini, RN, BSN was nominated forthe 2014 Interdisciplinary Clinical Excellence“Performance Improvement” Award.

Becky Winternheimer, RN, BSN, OCN wasnominated for the 2014 Interdisciplinary Clini-cal Excellence “Professional Practice” Award.

Peggy Rogers RN, BSN, OCN was the recipientof the 2014 Stateline Nurses Network NFPGraduate Student in Nursing Scholarship Award.

Lisa Bruno, RN, BSN, OCN was the recipientof a 2014 Travel Grant to the Fifth Annual Navi-gation and Survivorship Conference sponsoredby the Academy of Oncology Nurse and PatientNavigators.

Peggy Malone, RN, BS, OCN was the recipientof a 2014 Oncology Nursing Foundation Mas-ter’s Scholarship.

Professional InvolvementJulie Carlson, MSN, APN, AOCNS is the mem-bership and program chair for the NorthwestIllinois Chapter of the Oncology Nursing Soci-ety. Nurse Program Director for the HondurasOncology Program of Health Volunteers Over-seas.

Amy Clendening, RN, BSN, OCN is the web-site chair for the Northwest Illinois Chapter ofthe Oncology Nursing Society.

Beth Hayden, RN, BSN, MBA, OCN serves asthe secretary of the Northwest Illinois Chapterof the Oncology Nursing Society, the Chair ofthe Education Committee for the American Col-lege of Oncology Administrators and is on theBoard of Directors for Healing Pathways CancerResource Center.

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National/Regional Podium Presentations

Cindy Chiodini,RN, BSN; MarilynHolsinger, RN,BSN, presented“Nutritional Carefor the OutpatientOncology Patient”at the 21st NationalEvidence-BasedPractice Conference: Promoting Patient Deci-sion Making with Evidence-Based Practice atthe University of Iowa in April 2014.

National Poster PresentationsLisa Bruno, RN, BSN, OCN; Peggy Malone,RN, BS, OCN presented a poster entitled“Nurses as Scribes: A New Role for the Oncol-ogy Nurse Navigator” at the Academy of Oncol-ogy Nurse and Patient Navigators Fifth AnnualNavigation and Survivorship Conference in Or-lando Florida in September 2014.

Peggy Malone, RN, BS, OCN; Lisa Bruno,RN, BSN, OCN; Beth Hayden, RN, BSN,MBA, OCN; Julie Carlson, MSN, APN,AOCNS presented a poster entitled “Develop-ment and Evolution of an Oncology Nurse Navi-gation Program: From Formation to Fruition” atthe Academy of Oncology Nurse and PatientNavigators Fifth Annual Navigation and Sur-vivorship Conference in Orlando Florida in Sep-tember 2014.

PublicationsPeggy Malone, RN, BS, OCN; Lisa Bruno, RN,BSN, OCN; Beth Hayden, RN, BSN, MBA,OCN; Julie Carlson, MSN, APN, AOCNS; De-velopment and Evolution of an Oncology NurseNavigation Program: From Formation toFruition. Journal of Oncology Navigation &Survivorship, October 2014 Vol. 5 No. 5.

C o m m i t m e n t t o P r o f e s s i o n a l D e v e l o p m e n t

11

Iftekhar Ahmad, MD Radiation Oncology

Ajaz Khan, MD Medical Oncology

Kelli Groomer, PA-CMedical Oncology

Shivi Jain, MDMedical Oncology

Shylendra Sreenivasappa, MDMedical Oncology

George Bryan, MD Radiation Oncology

Mete Korkmaz, MD Medical Oncology

O u r D e d i c a t e d O n c o l o g y T e a m

Richard Nora, MD Medical Oncology

Ismael Shaukat, MD Medical Oncology

Kent Hoskins, MD Medical Oncology

Approved with Commendationby the Commission on Cancer

of the American College of Surgeons

A special thank you to the Cancer Committee members for

their dedicated leadership and tireless effort.Physician MembersRichard Nora, MD, MBA, Chairman, Oncology/Hematology

Iftekhar Ahmad, MD, MS, Radiation Oncology

Jeffrey Barteau, MD, General Surgery

George Bryan, MD, Radiation Oncology

Shivi Jain, MD, Oncology/Hematology

Ajaz Khan, MD, Oncology/Hematology

Mete Korkmaz, MD, Oncology/Hematology

David Laib, MD, Pathology

Stephen Lehnert, MD, Radiology

Ismael Shaukat, MD, Oncology/Hematology

Shylendra Sreenivasappa, MD, Oncology/Hematology

Allied Members

Lisa Bruno, RN, BSN, OCN, Nurse Navigator

Kim Calabro, BSN, RN, OCN, Oncology Nursing

Julie Carlson, MSN, APN, AOCNS, Oncology Nursing

C A N C E R C O M M I T T E E

Allison Gleason, R.T. (R) (M), Women’s Center

Kelli Groomer, PA-C, Oncology/Hematology

Beth Hayden, BSN, RN, MBA, OCN, Oncology Services

Lynn Kiehl, CTR, Cancer Registry

Gayle Kruse, RN, ACHPN, GCNS-BC, Palliative Care

Ashley Lach, American Cancer Society

Katie Loehr, Pharm. D., Pharmacy

Tanya Magnuson, CTR, Cancer Registry

Jane Malone, RHIA, Health Information Services

Peggy Malone, RN, BS, OCN, Nurse Navigator

Melody Meier, RN, Quality Care

Suzanne Nguy, MSW, LCSW, Social Services

Dean Parker, Pastoral Care

Mark Rogers, Oncology Research

Peggy Rogers, BSN, RN, OCN, Genetic Counseling

Kelene Rousey, BSN, RN, OCN, Oncology Research

Lisa Timpe-Johnson, PT, Rehabilitation Services

Darlynn Venne, BSN, OCN, Oncology Nursing

Jodi Witte, RD, LDN, CSO, Oncology Dietician

For more information about cancer services and programs or to refer a patient to the Center for Cancer Care at OSF Saint Anthony Medical Center, call (815)227-2273.

• AJCC Cancer Staging Handbook, Seventh Edition, American Joint Commission on Cancer; 2009.

• American College of Surgeons National Cancer Database (NCDB) Benchmark Reports,www.facs.org/cancer/ncdb/index.html

The annual report is prepared by Lynn Kiehl, CTR, Supervisor CancerRegistry and Tanya Magnuson, CTR, and dedicated to our cancer patients and their families for inspiring us with their courage.

• Cancer Facts and Figures 2013, American Cancer Society, 2013, www.cancer.org

• Cancer Prevention & Early Detection Facts & Figures 2013, American Cancer Society, 2013, www.cancer.org

R E F E R E N C E S