

Welcome to the STO
Cervical Cancer
Learning Center
Resources to inform, equip, and empower, for clinicians and advocates alike
Cervical cancer is largely preventable, yet it continues to claim lives that didn’t have to be lost. The STO Cervical Cancer Learning Center brings together practical, evidence-based tools for everyone working to change that: clinicians on the front lines of screening, advocates breaking down barriers in their communities, and patients navigating their own care.
Everything here is free to use, download, and share. Because the more widely this knowledge travels, the more lives it can reach.
We’re building this resource center in collaboration with the clinical and advocacy communities we serve. More tools are on the way. Have a suggestion? We’d love to hear it.
Explore the Learning Center
Voices in Oncology
This podcast from the Society for Translational Oncology (STO) is for oncologists, clinicians, researchers, and cancer care team members. During each episode, clinical experts share practical, real-world insights across the cancer care continuum, from screening and prevention to treatment and innovation, health equity, patient navigation, and survivorship.
Inside This Episode
- Why can breast cancer treatment continue for years after surgery and other initial treatment?
- What menopausal symptoms and other side effects can breast cancer treatment cause, and how can patients address them?
- How can patients and clinicians talk about sexual health during breast cancer treatment?
Meet the Hosts
Amy DePue, MSN, RN, OCN, CBCN, is an oncology nurse navigator and Aimee Faso, PharmD, CPP, BCOP, is an oncology pharmacist. Together, they host Voices in Oncology, bringing clinical perspectives to conversations about the challenges and opportunities shaping cancer care.
Disclaimer
Voices in Oncology is produced by the Society for Translational Oncology (STO) for educational and informational purposes only. Content does not constitute medical advice and should not be used as a substitute for professional clinical judgment. The views and opinions expressed by guests are their own and do not reflect the official position of STO. Mention of any product, service, organization, or therapy does not constitute an STO endorsement. Clinicians should exercise independent judgment in applying any information discussed to patient care.

New resources are added regularly. Bookmark this page, check back often, and share freely with your network.







