Norton Cancer Institute Adolescent Young Adult Program
Norton Cancer Institute’s Adolescent and Young Adult Program provides focused medical care, psychosocial support and educational resources to people ages 18 to 39 diagnosed with cancer.
Our program provides the following services:
- Survivorship clinic
- Transition clinic
- Clinical social work
- Behavioral health services
- Cancer risk assessment (genetics)
- Physical therapy
- Symptom management
- Lymphedema treatment
- Genetic counseling
- Fertility counseling
We offer a wide variety of programs designed to support patients, families and caregivers during and after cancer treatment. Patients and families adjust to changes in their lives after a cancer diagnosis at varying rates and in different ways. Our Adolescent and Young Adult Program includes:
- Expressive arts
- Art therapy
- Music therapy
- Educational classes
- Integrative medicine
- Fitness
- Massage therapy
- Reiki
- Nutritional counseling/classes
- Pet therapy
- Caregiver support
- Mental health support
- Family, teen and children’s programs
- Support groups
Follow Norton Cancer Institute on Facebook!
For more information on the Adolescent and Young Adult Program, or to join the conversations and receive and give support, contact Cheryl Szucs at cheryl.szucs@nortonhealthcare.org.
How to make colonoscopy prep easier
Colonoscopy prep is nothing to dread. Think of it as a good cleaning out with none of the pain or ill feelings you may associate with diarrhea. Planning ahead will make your colonoscopy prep easier. […]
Read Full Story
African Americans at higher risk for colorectal cancers, but screenings lag
According to the American College of Gastroenterology, African Americans have the highest rate of death and the shortest rate of survival for colorectal cancer. In fact, African Americans are 45% more likely than other groups […]
Read Full Story
Back from stage 3 ovarian cancer, Stephanie Virgin is a mom and thriving professional
Photo by Anna May Photography Stephanie Virgin was 29 and hoping to start a family, so ovarian cancer was the last thing on her mind — even when she experienced textbook symptoms. The Louisville native […]
Read Full Story
Surgeon’s mission trip takes expertise in women’s surgery to Nicaragua
Each year, more than 200 women are able to see David L. Doering, M.D., for issues requiring surgery for gynecologic cancers. A “Master Surgeon” as designated by the Surgical Review Corp., Dr. Doering uses minimally […]
Read Full Story
Lung screening catches woman’s cancer, avoids need for chemo or radiation
Margaret Taylor, 72, started smoking as a 14-year-old growing up in Tell City, Indiana. It became an addiction of at least a pack a day that lasted a total of 46 years. “Things were different […]
Read Full Story
How to make colonoscopy prep easier
Colonoscopy prep is nothing to dread. Think of it as a good cleaning out with none of the pain or ill feelings you may associate with diarrhea. Planning ahead will make your colonoscopy prep easier. […]
Read Full Story
African Americans at higher risk for colorectal cancers, but screenings lag
According to the American College of Gastroenterology, African Americans have the highest rate of death and the shortest rate of survival for colorectal cancer. In fact, African Americans are 45% more likely than other groups […]
Read Full Story
Back from stage 3 ovarian cancer, Stephanie Virgin is a mom and thriving professional
Photo by Anna May Photography Stephanie Virgin was 29 and hoping to start a family, so ovarian cancer was the last thing on her mind — even when she experienced textbook symptoms. The Louisville native […]
Read Full Story
Surgeon’s mission trip takes expertise in women’s surgery to Nicaragua
Each year, more than 200 women are able to see David L. Doering, M.D., for issues requiring surgery for gynecologic cancers. A “Master Surgeon” as designated by the Surgical Review Corp., Dr. Doering uses minimally […]
Read Full Story
Lung screening catches woman’s cancer, avoids need for chemo or radiation
Margaret Taylor, 72, started smoking as a 14-year-old growing up in Tell City, Indiana. It became an addiction of at least a pack a day that lasted a total of 46 years. “Things were different […]
Read Full Story
