“This is a great way to connect with people, especially right now, when I feel like connecting with people is difficult. We’re not meeting too many strangers right now during COVID-19. It allows individuals to really express themselves.”

Many cancer survivors report that they don't sleep well, even years after diagnosis. Getting a good night's sleep is important, because it boosts your immune system. Plan ahead to avoid sleep disruptions after Daylight Saving Time kicks in.

Why do we need two doses of these vaccines? Isn’t one enough? Wouldn’t we be able to get more people vaccinated — and faster — if we all took just one dose?

If you're a Roswell Park patient who's still waiting to get vaccinated against COVID-19, please read this carefully.

Can cancer patients in treatment eat seafood? Drink alcohol? Roswell Park's nutrition experts deliver the answers to these and other dietary questions.

Each of our frontline employees had special reasons for rolling up their sleeve to get the shot; here are some of their stories. 

Alcohol is a fixture at most parties, but if liquor is off limits during cancer treatment, there are healthy alternatives to help you celebrate any occasion.

These non-alcoholic mocktails contain fewer calories than alcoholic beverages and are full of fresh fruits and vegetables.

Recently we sent our patients a survey asking whether they had any questions about the COVID-19 vaccines produced by Pfizer and Moderna. More than 5,000 people responded.

Roswell Park is not only a world-class cancer center — it’s a family of people offering a helping hand to others in the City of Good Neighbors. The hospital and its staff promote the overall health and wellness of everyone who calls Buffalo home, providing assistance and good cheer.