Cancer Nurses Society of Australia 24th Annual Congress

The 24th Cancer Nurses Society of Australia’s  (CNSA) Annual Congress took place at Brisbane Convention Centre Thursday 16 June to Saturday 18 June 2022. The conference theme was “Cancer Nursing Workforce – Strong, Skilled and Specialised”.

It was a fabulous event with over 500 cancer nurses attending. This was the first face to face CNSA National event to held in the past 2 years. The atmosphere was so electric, energised and networking was at it’s best! NECA had a stand in the Exhibition Hall and there was great interest in the resources NECA have available, especially the online education modules and Zoom / Teams in-service sessions. We are going to be busy providing these in-services to nurses across Australia. Our Project Officer, Meredith Cummins did a podium presentation  – “Neuroendocrine Cancer Education Modules – Creating Greater Awareness & Knowledge for the Healthcare Community”. As we know awareness of NETs is greatly lacking and this was a wonderful opportunity to provide information about the modules and enables more healthcare professionals to gain knowledge of NETs.

This CNSA Congress had many wonderful presentations about cancer genetics, models of care, virtual audio-visual media for delivery of information (due to impact of the pandemic), new care guidelines, pathways and frameworks to name a few. Planning is already underway for next year in Adelaide “Equity in Cancer Care – Meeting the Challenge”.

Share this article

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Stay up to date on news and events, clinical trials and new research on neuroendocrine cancers.

Related News

NECA attends launch of Nuclear Medicines Australia National Action Plan at Parliament House

NECA and patient advocates take MTC treatment access to Parliament

Sandi’s Full Moon Swim

NECA attends Australian Patient Advocacy Alliance Summit at Parliament House

Walk, run, or ride this March4NETs!

For its third year, March4NETs will run throughout March 2026.

Get involved and support the 31,000 Australians living with neuroendocrine cancer.