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Become a reviewer

You can help the journal’s editorial board understand what your areas of expertise are so that appropriate articles can be referred to you for review. Below is a list of the classifications used by the journal.

Please select from this list the papers you feel you would be interested to review.
 

Personal Classifications

  • 1. Anorexia + Cachexia
  • 2. Antiemetics
  • 3. Biostatistics
  • 4. Bone complications
    • 4.1 bone metastases
    • 4.2 osteonecrosis
    • 4.3 osteoporosis
  • 5. CAM
    • 5.1 phytotherapy
    • 5.2 biological therapies
    • 5.3 music therapy
    • 5.4 art therapy
  • 6. Communication
    • 6.1 physicians
    • 6.2 nurses
    • 6.3 other health professionals
    • 6.4 patients
    • 6.5 caregivers
  • 7. Coping
  • 8. Education
    • 8.1 physicians
    • 8.2 nurses
    • 8.3 other health professionals
    • 8.4 patients
  • 9. Ethical issues
    • 9.1 general
    • 9.2 terminal care
    • 9.3 pediatric oncology
  • 10. Fatigue
  • 11. Febrile neutropenia
  • 12. Hematology
    • 12.1 anemia
    • 12.2 coagulation disorders, thrombocytemia
    • 12.3 growth factors
    • 12.4 leukemias
    • 12.5 lymphomas
    • 12.6 myeloma
    • 12.7 myelodysplastic syndromes
    • 12.8 myeloproliferative syndromes
    • 12.9 stem cell transplantation
  • 13. Infections
    • 13.1 bacterial
    • 13.2 viral
    • 13.3 fungal
    • 13.4 other
  • 14. Mucositis
  • 15. Myelosuppression
  • 16. Nausea + Vomiting
  • 17. Nutrition
    • 17.1 weight loss
    • 17.2 nutritional support
    • 17.3 parenteral nutrition
    • 17.4 diarrhea
    • 17.6 obstipation
  • 18. Oral Care
  • 19. Pain Control
  • 20. Palliative Care
    • 20.1 general
    • 20.2 end of life care
    • 20.3 pain management
    • 20.4 terminal sedation
  • 21. Pediatrics
    • 21.1 pediatric cancer care
    • 21.2 adolescents and cancer
    • 21.3 pediatric dentistry
  • 22. Psychosocial
    • 22.1 delirium
    • 22.2 depression
    • 22.3 psychotherapy
    • 22.4 phobias
    • 22.5 spirituality
    • 22.6 psychosocial problems
  • 23. Public Health
    • 23.1 economics
    • 23.2 epidemiology
    • 23.3 prevention, screening
    • 23.4 outcome research
    • 23.5 policy, guidelines
  • 24. Quality of Life
    • 24.1 general
    • 24.2 home care
    • 24.3 hospice care
    • 24.4 hospital care
    • 24.5 measurement
    • 24.6 exercise
  • 25. Rehabilitation
  • 26. Skin Toxicities
  • 27. Survivorship issues
  • 28. Supportive Care in patients with
    • 28.1 bone and soft tissue sarcomas
    • 28.2 brain and neural tumors
    • 28.3 breast cancer
    • 28.4 chemotherapy
    • 28.5 colorectal cancers
    • 28.6 gynecologic cancers (excl. breast cancer)
    • 28.7 head and neck cancers
    • 28.8 leukemia, lymphoma, myeloma
    • 28.9 lung cancer
    • 28.10 radiotherapy
    • 28.11 skin cancers
    • 28.12 thyroid and mediastinal cancers
    • 28.13 urologic cancers
    • 28.14 other disease
    • 28.15 digestive cancers
  • 29. Surgical invasive procedures
  • 30. Symptom Control
  • 31. Research Methods
    • 31.1 qualitative research
    • 31.2 survey research
    • 31.3 clinical trials
    • 31.4 laboratory sciences
    • 31.5 epidemiologic methods
    • 31.6 program / policy evaluation
  • 32. Neuropathy
  • 33. Exercise
  • 34. Sexuality/Sexual Function
  • 35. Lymphedema
  • 36. Sleep