Patient Resources
Everything you need to navigate your cancer journey with confidence — guides, support, and your dedicated Navigator.
Your Dedicated Patient Navigator
Sister Grace Mensah, our Chief Oncology Nurse and Patient Navigator, is your personal guide through the system. She coordinates appointments, explains processes, and makes sure you never feel lost.
Call Sister GraceSupport at Every Stage
Resource Library
Understanding Your Diagnosis
During Treatment
After Treatment
Family & Caregiver Support
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I bring to my first appointment?
Please bring: a valid ID, referral letter from your doctor (if available), any existing scan results or biopsy reports, a list of all current medications, your insurance card, and a family member or friend for support. Arrive 15 minutes early to complete registration forms.
How long will my treatment take?
Treatment duration varies greatly depending on the cancer type, stage, and treatment plan. Chemotherapy cycles are typically 3–6 months. Radiation therapy may be daily for 5–7 weeks. Your oncologist will give you a detailed timeline at your first consultation.
Can I eat normally during treatment?
Nutrition is very important during cancer treatment, but some treatments affect appetite and taste. Our clinical nutritionist will create a personalised eating plan for you. Generally, a high-protein, balanced diet helps maintain strength during treatment.
Will I be able to work during treatment?
Many patients continue working during treatment, particularly during targeted therapy or hormone therapy. Chemotherapy and radiation may cause fatigue that affects your capacity. Discuss your work situation with Dr. Ibrahim in your psycho-oncology consultation so we can plan around your schedule.
How do I know if my treatment is working?
We monitor treatment response with regular imaging (CT, PET, MRI) and blood tests at intervals specified in your care plan. Your oncologist will review these results with you at each visit and explain what they mean in plain terms.
Have more questions?
Contact Our Team