Journal of Oncology Practice, Vol 4, No 2 (March), 2008: pp. 68-70
© 2008
American Society of Clinical Oncology.
DOI: 10.1200/JOP.0822505
Making the Move to a Multispecialty Oncology Practice
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Developments in cancer diagnosis and treatment have led many medical oncology groups to consider adding radiation oncologists and other specialists to their practices, either as individuals or by way of merging with another group. For example, chemotherapy and radiation therapy are often carried out concurrently. The availability of both modalities in one location or through one group can improve communication between the two specialist disciplines, enhance patient convenience, and better facilitate treatment planning.
Successfully adding other specialists is a process that takes time. It starts with carefully evaluating the feasibility, followed by identifying suitable candidates, and finally managing group needs.
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Making the Multispecialty Decision
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