ASCO in Action Podcast

ASCO CEO Meets ASCO CMO: Retiring ASCO Chief Medical Officer Dr. Richard L. Schilsky Gives Far-Reaching Interview on this AiA Podcast

In the latest ASCO in Action podcast, ASCO CEO Dr. Clifford A. Hudis shares a quick preview of what's to come for the 2020 ASCO Advocacy Summit and Week of Action, which will take place September 14-18. Typically, ASCO volunteers from across the country gather in Washington, D.C. to advocate for policies that will improve access to high-quality, equitable care for people with cancer and ensure robust funding for cancer research through in-person meetings with their Members of Congress. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 ASCO Advocacy Summit will be a virtual event, but participants can expect the same important advocacy and education opportunities that the event provides every year. All ASCO members are encouraged to participate in the Congressional Week of Action by signing up with the ACT Network (through the Advocacy Center on ASCO.org). Subscribe to the ASCO in Action podcast through iTunes and Google Play.   Transcript Disclaimer: The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Dr. Clifford Hudis: Welcome to the ASCO in Action Podcast, brought to you by the ASCO Podcast Network, a collection of 9 programs covering a range of educational and scientific content and offering enriching insight into the world of cancer care. You can find all of the shows, including this one, at “Podcast dot ASCO dot org” (podcast.asco.org) The ASCO in Action Podcast is ASCO’s podcast series that explores the policy and practice issues that impact oncologists, the entire cancer care delivery team, and the individuals we care for—people with cancer. I’m Dr. Clifford Hudis, CEO of ASCO and the host of the ASCO in Action podcast series. For this podcast, I wanted to share with listeners a preview of the 2020 ASCO Advocacy Summit and Week of Action taking place September 14-18. Typically, ASCO gathers volunteer advocates in Washington, D.C., in September for education sessions and in-person meetings with their Members of Congress. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic—like so many events scheduled to take place this year—the 2020 ASCO Advocacy Summit will be a virtual event, but that said, participants can expect the same advocacy and education opportunities that the event provides every year. ASCO volunteers will meet with Members of Congress and their staff by phone or video to advocate for policies that will improve access to high-quality, equitable care for people with cancer and ensure robust funding for cancer research. Advocacy Summit attendees will also attend webinars to receive education and training on lobbying Congress and the current political landscape. What is different this year is our online Week of Action, which will give all ASCO members an opportunity to advocate on critical issues of great importance to the cancer care delivery system in the United States. Participants in the Week of Action will amplify the Advocacy Summit’s messages through email and social media messages to Members of Congress using ASCO’s ACT Network. And, it’s easy to get involved and make your voice heard. You just need to click on the link to the ACT Network in the Advocacy Center on ASCO.org and sign up to receive ASCO ACT Network emails. Then, you’ll get all the information on the fastest and easiest ways to contact lawmakers delivered directly to your inbox. We hope you will participate as much as you can—the effort will take just minutes. Even one message a day by every ASCO member to your representatives in Congress will have a tremendous impact. During the virtual Advocacy Summit, which will be held in the middle of the Week of Action on September 16, ASCO volunteer advocates will have their virtual meetings with Members of Congress and their staff. The three issues or “legislative asks” that they will be discussing will be the same asks that ASCO members will contact their Members of Congress about during the Week of Action. One, we will ask Congress to support legislation—The CLINICAL TREATMENT Act, which will give all Medicaid beneficiaries coverage of routine costs when enrolled in clinical trials—coverage Medicare and private insurance plans already provide. The importance of improving health equity has become even more apparent during the COVID-19 pandemic, and this legislation takes us one step closer to that goal. Two, ASCO volunteer advocates will request lawmakers to co-sponsor the Safe Step Act, which will help protect patients from harmful step therapy protocols, which ASCO believes is never appropriate in the treatment of cancer. And three, we’ll address the impact COVID-19 has had on cancer practices and research. Specifically, advocates will ask Congress to endorse maintaining reimbursement flexibilities for telehealth, as many oncology practices have rapidly transitioned to telehealth to ensure patients continued receiving treatment during the pandemic.  We’ll also be asking Congress to provide emergency funding to the National Institutes of Health to mitigate disruptions caused to labs and clinical trials by COVID-19, and to restart research across the county. These are the same issues that participants in the Week of Action will be advocating for all week long in their outreach to Congress. The goals of the Advocacy Summit and Week of Action are to advance priority legislation, amplify the collective voice of the cancer care community on Capitol Hill, and to get ASCO members involved in advocacy initiatives. Members of Congress and their staff have grown accustomed to virtual constituent meetings, and personal stories continue to be the most effective form of advocacy, so the Advocacy Summit and Week of Action—even virtually—remain critical to ASCO’s larger advocacy efforts. In addition to the meetings and messages between advocates and lawmakers, the ASCO Advocate of the Year and the Congressional Champion for Cancer Care will be named during the Advocacy Summit. In closing today, I encourage everyone listening today to follow the Advocacy Summit through social media by way of the hashtag ASCO Advocacy Summit (#ASCOAdvocacySummit) on Twitter AND to participate in the Week of Action through the ACT Network. A link to the ACT Network and all the information you’ll need to participate in the Week of Action is available at ASCO dot org slash ASCO Action (www.asco.org/ascoaction). Until next time, thank you for listening to this ASCO in Action podcast and if you enjoyed what you heard today, don’t forget to give us a rating or review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen and while you are there, be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode. The ASCO in Action Podcast is just one of ASCO’s many podcasts; you can find all of the shows at “Podcast dot ASCO dot org” (podcast.asco.org).

Sneak Preview: ASCO to Hold First-ever Virtual Congressional Advocacy Summit and Week of Action in 2020

In the latest ASCO in Action podcast, ASCO CEO Dr. Clifford A. Hudis shares a quick preview of what's to come for the 2020 ASCO Advocacy Summit and Week of Action, which will take place September 14-18. Typically, ASCO volunteers from across the country gather in Washington, D.C. to advocate for policies that will improve access to high-quality, equitable care for people with cancer and ensure robust funding for cancer research through in-person meetings with their Members of Congress. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 ASCO Advocacy Summit will be a virtual event, but participants can expect the same important advocacy and education opportunities that the event provides every year. All ASCO members are encouraged to participate in the Congressional Week of Action by signing up with the ACT Network (through the Advocacy Center on ASCO.org). Subscribe to the ASCO in Action podcast through iTunes and Google Play.   The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Welcome to the ASCO in Action Podcast, brought to you by the ASCO Podcast Network, a collection of 9 programs covering a range of educational and scientific content and offering enriching insight into the world of cancer care. You can find all of the shows, including this one, at “Podcast dot ASCO dot org” (podcast.asco.org) The ASCO in Action Podcast is ASCO’s podcast series that explores the policy and practice issues that impact oncologists, the entire cancer care delivery team, and the individuals we care for—people with cancer. I’m Dr. Clifford Hudis, CEO of ASCO and the host of the ASCO in Action podcast series. For this podcast, I wanted to share with listeners a preview of the 2020 ASCO Advocacy Summit and Week of Action taking place September 14-18. Typically, ASCO gathers volunteer advocates in Washington, D.C., in September for education sessions and in-person meetings with their Members of Congress. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic—like so many events scheduled to take place this year—the 2020 ASCO Advocacy Summit will be a virtual event, but that said, participants can expect the same advocacy and education opportunities that the event provides every year. ASCO volunteers will meet with Members of Congress and their staff by phone or video to advocate for policies that will improve access to high-quality, equitable care for people with cancer and ensure robust funding for cancer research. Advocacy Summit attendees will also attend webinars to receive education and training on lobbying Congress and the current political landscape. What is different this year is our online Week of Action, which will give all ASCO members an opportunity to advocate on critical issues of great importance to the cancer care delivery system in the United States. Participants in the Week of Action will amplify the Advocacy Summit’s messages through email and social media messages to Members of Congress using ASCO’s ACT Network. And, it’s easy to get involved and make your voice heard. You just need to click on the link to the ACT Network in the Advocacy Center on ASCO.org and sign up to receive ASCO ACT Network emails. Then, you’ll get all the information on the fastest and easiest ways to contact lawmakers delivered directly to your inbox. We hope you will participate as much as you can—the effort will take just minutes. Even one message a day by every ASCO member to your representatives in Congress will have a tremendous impact. During the virtual Advocacy Summit, which will be held in the middle of the Week of Action on September 16, ASCO volunteer advocates will have their virtual meetings with Members of Congress and their staff. The three issues or “legislative asks” that they will be discussing will be the same asks that ASCO members will contact their Members of Congress about during the Week of Action. One, we will ask Congress to support legislation—The CLINICAL TREATMENT Act, which will give all Medicaid beneficiaries coverage of routine costs when enrolled in clinical trials—coverage Medicare and private insurance plans already provide. The importance of improving health equity has become even more apparent during the COVID-19 pandemic, and this legislation takes us one step closer to that goal. Two, ASCO volunteer advocates will request lawmakers to co-sponsor the Safe Step Act, which will help protect patients from harmful step therapy protocols, which ASCO believes is never appropriate in the treatment of cancer. And three, we’ll address the impact COVID-19 has had on cancer practices and research. Specifically, advocates will ask Congress to endorse maintaining reimbursement flexibilities for telehealth, as many oncology practices have rapidly transitioned to telehealth to ensure patients continued receiving treatment during the pandemic.  We’ll also be asking Congress to provide emergency funding to the National Institutes of Health to mitigate disruptions caused to labs and clinical trials by COVID-19, and to restart research across the county. These are the same issues that participants in the Week of Action will be advocating for all week long in their outreach to Congress. The goals of the Advocacy Summit and Week of Action are to advance priority legislation, amplify the collective voice of the cancer care community on Capitol Hill, and to get ASCO members involved in advocacy initiatives. Members of Congress and their staff have grown accustomed to virtual constituent meetings, and personal stories continue to be the most effective form of advocacy, so the Advocacy Summit and Week of Action—even virtually—remain critical to ASCO’s larger advocacy efforts. In addition to the meetings and messages between advocates and lawmakers, the ASCO Advocate of the Year and the Congressional Champion for Cancer Care will be named during the Advocacy Summit. In closing today, I encourage everyone listening today to follow the Advocacy Summit through social media by way of the hashtag ASCO Advocacy Summit (#ASCOAdvocacySummit) on Twitter AND to participate in the Week of Action through the ACT Network. A link to the ACT Network and all the information you’ll need to participate in the Week of Action is available at ASCO dot org slash ASCO Action (www.asco.org/ascoaction). Until next time, thank you for listening to this ASCO in Action podcast and if you enjoyed what you heard today, don’t forget to give us a rating or review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen and while you are there, be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode. The ASCO in Action Podcast is just one of ASCO’s many podcasts; you can find all of the shows at “Podcast dot ASCO dot org” (podcast.asco.org).

Get to Know Dr. Lori J. Pierce and Her Plans to Improve Equity in Cancer Care During Her ASCO Presidential Year

ASCO Special Report: Resuming Cancer Care Delivery During COVID-19 Pandemic

Listen Now: Ethical Considerations on Allocating Scarce Resources During a Pandemic

 In the latest ASCO in Action Podcast, American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) CEO Dr. Clifford A. Hudis is joined by Dr. Jonathan Marron, incoming Chair of ASCO’s Ethics Committee and a lead author of the new Ethics and Resource Scarcity: ASCO Recommendations for the Oncology Community During the COVID-19 Pandemic.  In this episode they discuss ASCO’s recommendations, why ASCO developed this guidance, and what patients, families, and the entire medical community need to know about allocating limited resources during the COVID-19 Pandemic.   Subscribe to the ASCO in Action podcast through iTunes and Google Play.  

Drug Repository Programs Address High Costs, Access and Waste Issues for Patients with Cancer

In the latest ASCO in Action Podcast, ASCO CEO Dr. Clifford A. Hudis provides an update on a new initiative, the ASCO Survey on COVID-19 in Oncology Registry (ASCO Registry), which aims to help the cancer community learn more about the pattern of symptoms and severity of COVID-19 among patients with cancer, as well as how the virus is impacting the delivery of cancer care and patient outcomes. “We have an urgent need to learn more about how COVID-19 is directly and indirectly affecting the people with cancer who we serve. In times of crisis, it’s especially important that we learn from every patient so that we can refine our approaches and continue to provide the highest quality care,” said Dr. Hudis. Subscribe to the ASCO in Action podcast through iTunes and Google Play.   Transcript Disclaimer: The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy, should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Dr. Clifford Hudis: Welcome to the ASCO in Action Podcast, brought to you by the ASCO Podcast Network, a collection of 9 programs covering a range of educational and scientific content and offering enriching insight into the world of cancer care. You can find all of the shows, including this one, at podcast.asco.org (“Podcast dot ASCO dot org”) The ASCO in Action Podcast is ASCO’s podcast series that explores the policy and practice issues that impact oncologists, the entire cancer care delivery team, and the individuals we care for—people with cancer. I’m Dr. Clifford Hudis, CEO of ASCO and the host of the ASCO in Action podcast series. For this podcast, I wanted to provide a quick update about one of ASCO’s newest initiatives, the ASCO Survey on COVID-19 in Oncology Registry, which we’ve launched in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. It’s clear that the COVID-19 pandemic poses a threat to people all across the globe. Since the worldwide outbreak of the coronavirus, we’ve learned that certain populations – including individuals with cancer – are more likely to be vulnerable to the worst outcomes from COVID-19. However, there’s still so much that we do not understand. We have an urgent need to learn more about how COVID-19 is directly and indirectly affecting the people with cancer who we serve. In response, ASCO recently announced the new ASCO Survey on COVID-19 in Oncology Registry or ASCO Registry for short. This exciting new initiative was developed under the leadership and vision of ASCO’s Chief Medical Office Dr. Richard Schilsky, with support from a dedicated team of professional staff who work for our Center for Research & Analytics (CENTRA). The ASCO Registry was established so that we can learn more about the pattern of symptoms and severity of COVID-19 among patients with cancer, as well as how the virus is impacting the delivery of cancer care and patient outcomes. We’re not just looking at point-in-time data on patients with cancer. The ASCO Registry will capture longitudinal data on how the virus impacts patient care and outcomes throughout the COVID-19 pandemic and into 2021. We hope that longer-term look will tell us if the virus resulted in specific complications for patients, delayed patients’ ability to get a specific type of treatment, or if certain approaches resulted in better outcomes for patients. Once we have sufficient data in the Registry, we plan to release periodic reports to the cancer community and the broader public on key learnings. These reports might include details like the characteristics of patients with cancer most impacted by COVID-19, estimates of the severity of disease among patients with cancer, changes or delays to treatments, and the implementation of telehealth in a cancer care setting. We also hope to be able to report on the clinical outcomes among patients with cancer during the pandemic. And, we might even learn that certain unconventional approaches might allow us to deliver care more efficiently or safely without jeopardizing patient outcomes. The ASCO Registry is open to all U.S. oncology practices. That includes physician-owned, academic, hospital or health system-owned practices, and hospitals themselves. Participating practices will be asked to complete a baseline data capture form on each patient with cancer who has a confirmed diagnosis of COVID-19. Later, practices will be asked to provide follow-up information on each patient’s status, treatment, and outcomes. Data will also be collected on practice-level changes, such as new screening procedures, implementation of telehealth in the practice, and changes to clinical trial enrollment procedures. The ASCO Registry will securely collect limited patient identifying data – such as zip code, date of birth, gender, race, ethnicity, type of cancer, and comorbidities. By collecting this type of data, it will be possible for us to conduct longitudinal analysis. Data from practices participating in the registry will be collected and securely stored on the CancerLinQ® platform. We’re not alone in our work to better understand the impact of COVID-19 on the cancer care system and the patients we serve. Other registries, including the COVID-19 and Cancer Consortium (CCC19) and the American Society of Hematology (ASH) Research Collaborative COVID-19 Registry for Hematologic Malignancy have already been launched, and other multi-site registries are in development. We are encouraging all oncology practices to participate in one or more registries based on their specific needs and to reflect the patients they serve. Each of these registries has a different focus and timeline, so participating in multiple registries will not compromise our efforts or prevent all organizations from working together. We are actively looking for opportunities to collaborate with our colleagues on these initiatives. The ASCO Registry is part of our ongoing efforts to provide the most current information and resources the virus to our members and the larger oncology community. We’ve developed a wide variety of COVID-19 resources to support clinicians, the cancer care delivery team, and patients with cancer. Some of those resources include patient care guidance for oncologists treating patients with cancer during the COVID-19 pandemic; guidance for practices on how to adjust their policies in response to the virus; and updates on federal activities to respond to this crisis. We’re also co-hosting a weekly webinar series with the Oncology Nursing Society on COVID-19. Each webinar examines a range of issues to help clinicians care for people with cancer during the COVID-19 pandemic. You can find all of these resources and more at asco.org. Patient-focused information is also available at cancer.net. We invite all of our listeners to learn more about the ASCO Registry on asco.org. In times of crisis, it’s especially important that we learn from every patient so that we can refine our approaches and continue to provide the highest quality care. Until next time, thank you for listening to this ASCO in Action podcast and if you enjoyed what you heard today, don’t forget to give us a rating or review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen and while you are there, be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode. The ASCO in Action Podcast is just one of ASCO’s many podcasts; you can find all of the shows at podcast.asco.org.

Listen Now: New Registry Helps Cancer Community Learn About COVID-19’s Impacts on Cancer Care

In the latest ASCO in Action Podcast, ASCO CEO Dr. Clifford A. Hudis provides an update on a new initiative, the ASCO Survey on COVID-19 in Oncology Registry (ASCO Registry), which aims to help the cancer community learn more about the pattern of symptoms and severity of COVID-19 among patients with cancer, as well as how the virus is impacting the delivery of cancer care and patient outcomes. “We have an urgent need to learn more about how COVID-19 is directly and indirectly affecting the people with cancer who we serve. In times of crisis, it’s especially important that we learn from every patient so that we can refine our approaches and continue to provide the highest quality care,” said Dr. Hudis. Subscribe to the ASCO in Action podcast through iTunes or Google Play.   The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care, and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy, should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.   Welcome to this ASCO in Action podcast, brought to you by the ASCO Podcast Network, a collection of nine programs covering a range of educational and scientific content, and offering enriching insights into the world of cancer care. You can find all of the shows, including this one, at podcast.asco.org. The ASCO in Action Podcast is ASCO's Podcast Series, where we explore policy and practice issues that impact oncologists, the entire cancer care delivery team, and the individuals we care for, people with cancer.   My name is Dr. Clifford Hudis, and I'm the CEO of ASCO, as well as the host of the ASCO in Action Podcast Series. For today's podcast, I want to provide a quick update on one of ASCO's his newest initiatives, the ASCO Survey on COVID-19 and Oncology Registry, which we've launched in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.   Now, it is clear that the COVID-19 pandemic poses a unique threat to people all across the globe. Since the worldwide outbreak of the coronavirus, we've learned that some populations, including people with cancer, are even more likely to have worse outcomes and be especially vulnerable to COVID-19. However, there is still a lot that we do not understand, and we have an urgent need to learn more about how COVID-19 is directly and indirectly affecting people with cancer who are the people we serve.   In response, ASCO recently announced the new ASCO survey on COVID-19 and Oncology Registry, or ASCO Registry, for short. This new initiative was developed under the leadership and vision of ASCO's chief medical officer, Dr. Richard Schilsky, with support from a dedicated team of professional staff who work with him in our Center for Research Analytics, also known as CENTRA. The ASCO Registry was established so that we can learn more about the pattern of symptoms and the severity of COVID-19 among patients with cancer.   We also want to learn how the is impacting the delivery of cancer care, and what it is doing to patient outcomes. We're not just looking at a point in time for these patients either. The ASCO Registry instead will capture longitudinal data on how the virus impacts patient care and outcomes throughout the COVID-19 pandemic and into 2021. We hope that this longer term look will tell us if the virus resulted in specific complications for patients, if it delayed patient's ability to get specific types of care or treatment, and if specific certain approaches resulted in better outcomes for patients.   Once we have sufficient data in the registry, we plan to release periodic reports to the cancer community, as well as to the broader public summarizing our key learnings. These reports might include details, like the characteristics of patients with cancer most impacted by COVID-19, estimates of the severity of the disease among patients with cancer, changes or delays in their treatment, and the implementation of telehealth in the cancer care setting. We also hope to be able to report on the clinical outcomes seen among patients with cancer throughout the pandemic, and we might even learn that certain unconventional approaches could allow us to deliver care more efficiently or safely in the future without jeopardizing patient outcomes.   The ASCO Registry is now open to all US oncology practices. This includes physician owned, academic, hospital, or health system own practices, as well as hospitals themselves. Participating practices will be asked to complete a baseline data capture form on each patient with cancer who also has a confirmed case of COVID-19.   Later, these practices will then be asked to provide follow-up information on each patient's status, treatment, and outcomes. The data will be collected on practice level changes, such as new screening procedures, implementation of telehealth in the practice, and changes to the clinical trial enrollment procedures. The ASCO Registry will securely collect limited patient identifying data. This might include zip code, date of birth, gender, race, ethnicity, type of cancer, and comorbidities. But by collecting this type of data, it will then be possible for us to conduct longitudinal analysis.   Data from practices that participate in the registry will be collected and securely stored in the CancerLinQ platform. We're not alone in our work to better understand the impact of COVID-19 on cancer care and on the patients who we serve. There are other registries including, the COVID-19 and Cancer Consortium or CCC19 and the American Society of Hematology Research Collaborative COVID-19 REGISTRY for Hematologic Malignancy.   The ASH Registry, as well as CCC19 Registry have already been launched, and there are other multi-site registries in development. We're encouraging all oncology practices to participate in one or more of these registries based on their specific needs and based on the patients they serve. Each of these registries has a different focus and a different timeline, so participating in multiple registries will not compromise our efforts, nor will it prevent the organizations involved from working together. We're actively looking for opportunities to collaborate with our colleagues on these initiatives.   The ASCO Registry is part of our ongoing efforts to provide the most current information and resources on the virus to our members and to the larger oncology community. We've developed a wide variety of COVID-19 resources to support clinicians, the cancer care delivery team, and patients with cancer. Some of these resources include, patient care guidance for oncologists who are treating patients with cancer during the COVID-19 pandemic, they also include guidance for practices on how our adjust policies and procedures in response to the virus, and finally, they include updates on federal activities that are responsive to the crisis.   At the same time, we are co-hosting a weekly webinar series with the Oncology Nursing Society, or ONS, on COVID-19. Each of these webinars examines a range of issues and are designed to help clinicians care for people with cancer during the pandemic. You can find all of these resources and more at asco.org. In addition, there are patient focused resources available at cancer.net.   So as we conclude, I want to again invite all of our listeners to learn more about the ASCO Registry by going to asco.org on the web. In times of crisis, it is especially important that we learn from every patient so that we can refine our approaches and continue to deliver the highest quality of care come what may. So until next time, I want to thank you for listening to this ASCO in Action Podcast.   And if you enjoyed what you heard today, don't forget to give us a rating or a review on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen. And while you're there, be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode. The ASCO in Action Podcast is just one of ASCO's many podcasts. You can find all of the shows at podcast.asco.org.

The Science Behind the Science Fiction: CAR T-Cell Therapy

The ASCO in Action Podcast provides analysis and commentary on cancer policy and practice issues. The podcast is hosted by Dr. Clifford Hudis, CEO of the American Society of Clinical Oncology. ASCO in Action, the society’s internal wire-service, provides the latest news and analysis related to cancer policy. These updates provide snapshots of ASCO’s ongoing advocacy efforts, as well as opportunities for ASCO members and guests to take action on critical issues affecting the cancer community. Music provided by gmz, via ccmixter.org.

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ASCO in Action Podcast

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