Community

Educating Patients and their Families

An important aspect of patient care is treating the patient as well as addressing the myriad of questions family members pose. Both patients and their families can access information about their particular condition using these online resources. 

Educating Future Oncologists

Since 1987, the Division of Oncology has had an ACGME-accredited fellowship program; its focus being the training of physicians for careers in Academic Medical Oncology. This fellowship is a 3-year program which enables our fellows to achieve excellence in the practice of oncology and acquire the skills necessary for independent and productive investigation. More

Adjunct Clinical Faculty

The Division of Oncology is privileged to have at its disposal a team of 17 adjunct clinical faculty from our neighboring communities, who bring their expertise to support our clinical and research programs and assist with mentoring our fellows. Our current adjunct clinical faculty members include:

• Michael Alexander, MD, Clinical Associate Professor (Emeritus)
• Sean Bohen, MD, PhD, Clinical Instructor
• Daniel Chen, MD, Clinical Instructor
• Bradley Ekstrand, MD, Clinical Instructor
• Jane Huang, MD, Clinical Instructor
• Herbert Kaizer, MD, Clinical Professor
• Harold Keer, MD, PhD, Clinical Instructor
• Mark Lee, MD, Clinical Instructor
• Richard Lenon, MD, Clinical Associate Professor (Emeritus)
• Richard Miller, MD, Clinical Professor
• William Novotny, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor
• See Chun Phan, MD, Clinical Associate Professor
• Markus Renschler, MD, Clinical Associate Professor
• William Rogoway, MD, Clinical Professor (Emeritus)
• Ernest Rosenbaum, MD, Clinical Professor

New Stanford Cancer Center

2004 saw the opening of the new Stanford Cancer Center. This distinctive, beautifully designed center offers patients and their families access to the latest technologies in terms of treament, information and research. More

The Center for Clinical Sciences Research

The Division of Oncology’s administrative offices, research laboratories, and research faculty are housed in The Center for Clinical Sciences Research. State-of-the-art laboratories and core facilities reflect the private philanthropic commitments of more than $77 million which provided funding for the project. The most advanced research facilities and equipment enable researchers to produce and safety-test materials to be administered to patients in human clinical trials and to analyze cells from patients to monitor the effects of treatment in real time.   More

Milestones in Cancer Research

View the progress made in cancer research from 1945 to current-day findings.