Call for Manuscripts: Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing (CJON) Supplement on Global Oncology
The Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing (CJON) invites manuscript submissions for an upcoming supplement focusing on global oncology. We are seeking high-quality manuscripts by December 15, 2025, that explore innovative practices, implementation research, and insights within this evolving landscape of oncology nursing worldwide. These may include original evidence-based articles, case-specific experiences, or institutional initiatives that advance oncology nursing practice and patient care.
Key topics of interest include the following:
1. Global disparities in cancer care
· Access to chemotherapy, radiation, and palliative care
· Nurse-led initiatives to bridge gaps in resource-limited setting
2. Oncology nursing education and training
· Variability in education and certifications across the globe
· Efforts to standardize oncology nursing curricula across countries
3. Role of oncology nurses in cancer prevention and early detection across the globe
· Public health education and screening programs
· HPV vaccination
· Tobacco cessation counseling
4. Palliative and end-of-life care in global oncology nursing
· Cultural and religious considerations in pain management
· Nurse-led models for delivering home-based palliative care
5. Psychosocial Support for patients and families
· Addressing stigma, fear, and emotional burden of cancer
· Culturally sensitive mental health interventions
6. Leadership and advocacy in global oncology nursing
· Nurses influencing cancer policy and health system reforms
· Building nurse leadership capacity in oncology care
7. Use of technology and telehealth in cancer care
· Expanding access to care through virtual nursing consults
· Challenges of digital infrastructure in low- and middle-income countries
8. Enhancing equitable participation in oncology clinical trials across diverse global populations
· Involving nurses in clinical trials and implementation research
· Building local research capacity to inform culturally relevant care