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Bob Barnett

Bob is Editor-in-Chief for Cancer Health. He is a health editor, writer and author with over 30 years of experience.

The MSNBC anchor revealed that she had surgery for skin cancer and made a passionate plea for everyone to get screened for the disease.

More than half of the therapies in positive industry-sponsored Phase III trials don’t help people with cancer live longer.

A group for patient advocacy was created after an instant connection was made between two women dealing with the same difficult diagnosis.

Nearly one in three of the articles you’ll find contain misinformation that’s often harmful.

Access to health care substantially improves cancer outcomes and can help bridge racial disparities.

Death rates for most cancers continue to decline.

Brian Koffman, a family physician when diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia, cofounded the CLL Society.

A cancer diagnosis can be lonely. But you may find more helping hands out there than you ever imagined.

After a small-cell lung cancer (SCLC) diagnosis, you need education, support, access to care and help with finances.

A family physician diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia, Brian Koffman cofounded the CLL Society. He lives in Claremont, California.

Everyone with cancer deserves state-of-the-art care and a chance to live the best life possible.

Alexandra-Chloé Villani, PhD, and her team tackle a perplexing issue—the adverse side effects of immunotherapy drugs.

Recommendations from The National Foundation for Cancer Research

Seeding—the transfer of tumor cells from a dislodged biopsy needle—is not impossible but very rare.

Michael Whitley, 43, has a can-do attitude that helps him navigate a complex path through metastatic kidney cancer.

The pioneering Black dancer and colon cancer survivor is enthusiastic about new guidelines to start colorectal screening at age 45.