Survivors of Childhood and Adolescent Cancer / Pediatric Oncology (PDF)

radiation therapy on normal tissues. He is the Director of the University of Rochester Medical Center (Judy DiMarzo) Survivorship Program, and the Radiation Chair of the Lymphoma Committee in the Southwest Oncology Group. He is on the core committees for the Children's Oncology Group Survivorship Guidelines, the International Survivorship Harmonization Guidelines, the American Society of Clinical Oncology Survivorship Advisory Group, and he leads the Pediatric Quantitative Analysis of Normal Tissue Effects in the Clinic ASTRO/AAPM initiative. He serves on the Children's Oncology Group Late Effects Steering Committee, and is senior advisor for the Children's Oncology Group Hodgkin Lymphoma Committee. He is a co-investigator on an ROI evaluating long-term toxicities of cancer therapy. He just completed work on a four-person United Nations task force for an initiative on the adverse effects of radiation on children; he discussed their 240 page document at the UN international headquarters (Vienna) in 5/12 and again in 5/13. Other international efforts now include his core membership on an International Atomic Energy Agency initiative to develop pediatric radiation oncology in low-income countries that met in Vienna in 6/13. Additional activities included membership on task forces for the American Heart Association on cardiotoxicity, and the National Council on Radiation Protection Scientific Committee on "Second Primary Cancers and Cardiovascular Disease after Radiation Therapy." He is recipient of an NIH merit award in 2010, the Jacob Gitelman Award from Cancer Action, the "Make a Difference" Award from Melissa's Legacy, and the Teddy award from Camp Good Days and Special Times. He is included in the America's Top Doctors for Cancer. He is a member of numerous societies including The American Society of Radiation Oncology, the Radiation Research Society, the American Society of Clinical Oncology, and the American Society of Hematology. Hehas authored (co-authored) more than 50 book chapters, eight books and 150 original and invited reports. His professional life is guided by his words: For the survivor of cancer, the world is full and each day is a celebration -- for the physician, each patient is an inspiration -- for the person fighting cancer, each day is precious and must be faced with courage.



Wendy Hobbie, MSN, PNP-BC, FAAN is the Associate Director, Cancer Survivorship Program at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Ms Hobbie was part of the original team at CHOP that developed the one of the first comprehensive survivorship program in the country in 1983. She has championed the role development of nurse practitioners working with this population. She has consulted both nationally and internationally on program development for pediatric cancer survivors. Ms Hobbie has co-authored over 70 articles and chapters along with co-author/editor of two books, both in their 3rd edition thathave served to educate countless parents, survivors and health care providers on the care of children who have survived cancer. Ms. Hobbie's research has been focused on improving the quality of life of cancer survivors and their families.