Services at Women & Infants
The Program in Women's Oncology serves as a resource to physicians and patients for the diagnosis and treatment of medical and surgical oncology and gynecological oncology occurring in women.  Our Breast Health Center also provides a source of expertise and experience in a broad range of breast health issues.

Prevention
Through drawing on the latest advances in the understanding of the genetic and environmental aspects of cancer, Women & Infants Cancer Risk Assessment and Prevention Program analyzes your risk of developing cancer.
> Learn more about this program
> Estimate your risk using the Breast Health Calculator

Interactive Education
Women & Infants clinicians engaged in a web-exclusive Breast Health information series to answer the community's most pressing concerns.  Preview their answers to questions about genetic predisposition for cancer, symptoms of other breast problems, and ways you can adjust your lifestyle to lower your risk.
> Watch the video

Whether you have a family history of breast cancer, or have been recently diagnosed with cervical cancer, Women & Infants provides clarity on the many questions you have regarding your health.  Our FAQs outlines key information, such as the signs of breast cancer, the pros and cons of treatment options, and current research studies.
              > Breast Cancer FAQs             > Gynecologic Cancer FAQs                      

Featured Videos
Dr. Skip Granai, director of the Program in Women's Oncology, talks about the importance of treating the whole patient through Women & Infants Integrative Care Program.  The program provides patients and their caregiver the opportunity to receive therapies alike reiki, yoga, accupncture, and massage to improve their quality of life.

Dr. Jennifer Gass talks about oncoplastic surgery, which combines plastic surgery techniques with traditional procedures for removing cancerous tissue from the breast to leave a woman with a more normal shaped breast. “Overall, the goal of oncoplastic surgery is to improve the patient’s journey through survivorship,” Gass said. “We want women to look at themselves with the pride they deserve, rather than looking at a scar as if it were a badge of courage."