Regional Cancer Care Associates’ President Dr. Andrew Pecora Speaks at International Vatican Stem Cell Conference Dr. Pecora Discussed Research and Implementation of Using Stem Cells in Diabetes Treatment
Is it Time for a New Direction in Oncology Care?
In case you missed it, two new drugs for multiple myeloma have been approved and are expected to extend life expectancy for patients with the blood cancer. Dr. Siegel, one of the nation’s foremost authorities on multiple myeloma, shares his thoughts in an article from The Wall Street Journal.
Regional Cancer Care Associates (RCCA), the largest oncology physician network in New Jersey, is proud to announce that 31 RCCA physicians were recognized as the best in their field by leading regional and national top doctor rankings in 2012.
There was a time when biology, chemistry, and a little bit of physics led to dramatic changes in healthcare and healthcare delivery. Legions of physicians, scientists, and other clinical professionals worked over many decades to “move the needle? on combating the diseases that afflict humanity. Lately, however, it appears that this group is not the driving force in effecting change in healthcare delivery. Instead, business and government have done more to “move the needle? in changing healthcare
OBR sits down with Dr. Andrew Pecora, President, Regional Cancer Care Associates to discuss the formation of the network and plans for the future…
Cancer treatment network seeks to treat patients, control costs
The escalating cost of cancer care delivery, which accounts for $104.1 billion in medical care expenditures1, has become a major concern to patients, caregivers, policymakers, and insurance companies. If left unchecked, this threatens to limit patient access to life-saving treatments.
The escalating cost of cancer care delivery, which accounts for $104.1 billion in medical care expenditures, has become a major concern to patients, caregivers, policymakers, and insurance companies. If left unchecked, this threatens to limit patient access to life-saving treatments.
A statewide group of 76 oncologists have consolidated their practices into a new oncology network they said will lower costs and pool resources for more than one-third of New Jersey’s cancer patients.N.J. oncology network promises benefits for patients…