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Welcome

An information hub for all nurses working in melanoma and skin cancer.

Find out what you need below.

Skin Cancer Hub

Information on skin cancer and melanoma types

Options for Treatment

Understanding different treatment options by diagnosis & staging

Management of Skin Cancer

Topics for helping patients manage their disease

Directory of Resources

Directory of resources for clinicians and patients

Educational Modules

Expand my knowledge or tap into CPD accredited learning.

Directory of Events

Events relevant to nurses working in melanoma & skin cancer

skin cancer and melanoma information

Cutaneous Melanoma

Melanoma of the skin is known as cutaneous melanoma.

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melanoma staging

Staging determines a patient’s treatment plan and prognosis. 

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Early Stage Melanoma

A skin cancer that is confined to the outermost layer of the skin.

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Stage III Melanoma

Spread to nearby lymph nodes but has not yet reached distant organs.

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Stage IV Melanoma

Spread to distant organs or other parts of the body.

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Keratinocyte Cancer

Cancer that forms in the tissues of the epidermis (the outer layer of the skin).

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Basal Cell Carcinoma

BCC is a common non-melanoma skin cancer that typically grows slowly and rarely spreads beyond the skin.

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Squamous Cell Carcinoma

SCC is a common type of skin cancer in Australia that usually starts in sun-exposed areas.

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Merkel Cell Carcinoma

MCC is a rare, aggressive skin cancer that typically occurs in older adults and can spread quickly to other parts of the body.

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Ocular melanoma

Also known as uveal melanoma, is the most common primary intraocular malignancy. 

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Mucosal melanoma

Refers to a subtype of melanoma that arises from melanocytes found in mucosal membranes.

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nurse learning modules

Nurse education modules, by nurses for nurses.

Tell me more about the nurse hub!

The Melanoma & Skin Cancer Advocacy Network (MSCAN) commissioned EvoHealth to develop a Report Connecting Nurses to Nurses: A model for best practice care of skin cancer in Australia.

The Report noted: “A Nurse-to-Nurse model presents and enormous opportunity to improve patient experience and expand and nurture the critical nursing workforce in Australia. It will create a defined career pathway and scope for melanoma and skin cancer nurses, increase access to speciality trained nurses and result in better patient outcomes and reduced burden on the health system”.

One of the core functions recommended as part of Nurse-to-Nurse model is to develop an online platform that is inclusive, flexible and accessible to all nurses working across Australia.

We’re proud to have delivered on this mission! Read more here.