Partner Highlights from the Canopy Cancer Collective Stanford Health Care Cancer Center>> Watch the Interview <<“Comprehensive care from the patient perspective should include access to a social worker, nutrition education, a little bit of TLC, sometimes psychiatry support, sometimes emotional support, and sometimes just more time. In fact, I have to admit that although we are proud of the technical care we provide and the expertise we bring, it's not as patient-centric as it should be.”— George Fisher, MD, PhD; Professor of Medicine in the Division of Oncology John Hopkins University>> Watch the Interview <<“There's tremendous room for improvement. … We have a lot that we can share with each other. We all have things that we're really good at. [Canopy Cancer Collective] knows how to bring us together and use these PDSA cycles to implement changes.”— Amol Narang, MD; Assistant Professor of Radiation Oncology and Molecular Radiation Sciences Massachusetts General Hospital>> Watch the Interview <<“We each have our own strengths and weaknesses and [Canopy Cancer Collective] offers a community to share some of the struggles that we all have as well. The opportunity to learn has really been a wonderful experience for our entire group.”— Ted Hong, MD; Director of Gastrointestinal Service for the Department of Radiation Oncology and Associate Clinical Director for the Department of Radiation Oncology University of Colorado>> Watch the Interview <<“The ultimate goal would be to have every single pancreatic cancer patient have the best, most individualized and compassionate care possible. … By truly understanding the nuances of other disciplines through interdisciplinary care, the collective experience can be fully realized.”— Tracey Schefter, MD; Professor of Radiation Oncology Northwell Health>> Watch the Interview <<“We should learn from each other. We’re all trying to achieve the same goal. The other thing is it’s truly been fun. We have a group of intelligent individuals that are experts in the field of pancreatic cancer. We get together on a regular basis now and we talk through problems and solutions, and while we’re doing it, we’re enjoying it. We enjoy seeing the needle move.”— Matt Weiss, MD, MBA; Professor of Surgery and Oncology, Deputy Physician in Chief and Director of Surgical Oncology Professor, Division of Oncology & Hematology>> Watch the Interview <<“Commit to this approach for six months and I guarantee this will be your new practice model. I personally would no longer want to practice pancreas cancer medicine in the silo in which I was previously trained to think about it.”— Sunil R. Hingorani, MD, PhD; Professor, Division of Oncology & Hematology