ON THIS PAGE: You will find some helpful links to other areas of Cancer.Net that provide information about cancer care and treatment. This is the final page of Cancer.Net’s Guide to Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia in adults. Use the menu to go back and see other pages.
Cancer.Net includes many other sections about the medical and emotional aspects of leukemia for the person diagnosed and their family members and friends. This website is meant to be a resource for you and your loved ones from the time of diagnosis, through treatment, and beyond.
Beyond this guide, here are a few links to help you explore other parts of Cancer.Net:
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Search for a specialist in your local area using this free database of doctors from the American Society of Clinical Oncology.
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Review dictionary articles to help understand phrases and terms used in medical care and treatment.
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Read more about the first steps to take when you are diagnosed with leukemia.
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Find out more about clinical trials as a treatment option.
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Get information about managing the financial costs of medical care.
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Learn more about coping with the emotions that leukemia can bring, including those within a family or a relationship.
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Find a national, not-for-profit advocacy organization that may offer additional information, services, and support for people with ALL.
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Explore what to do when you finish active treatment.
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To find a range of information and insights from different voices on timely cancer topics, visit the Cancer.Net Blog.
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For more information about treatment options for this disease, see UpToDate: Patient Information on ALL (Beyond the Basics). Please note that this link takes you to a separate, independent website.
This is the end of Cancer.Net’s Guide to Adult Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia. You may use the menu to choose a different section to read in this guide.