Podcasts What is a podcast? How does a podcast work?
CQAC Podcast Adjuvant Treatment of Colorectal Cancer

Featuring interviews with colorectal cancer clinical investigators and
cancer survivors detailing the risks and benefits of adjuvant chemotherapy
for early colorectal cancer, this educational pilot program is intended to
provide oncology professionals and cancer patients with an array of
important perspectives and information on the treatment of early cancer of
the colon or rectum.

Direct Adjuvant Treatment of Colorectal Cancer podcasting software link:

Adjuvant Systemic Therapy for Breast Cancer After Surgery

Featuring interviews with clinical research investigators discussing adjuvant therapy for early disease, this educational pilot program is intended to provide oncology professionals and cancer patients with an array of important perspectives and information on breast cancer treatment following initial surgery.

Direct Adjuvant Systemic Therapy for Breast Cancer After Surgery podcasting software link:

BCU Nurses Management of Metastatic Breast Cancer Podcast

Featuring interviews with clinical research investigators discussing therapeutic options for metastatic disease, this educational pilot program is intended to provide oncology professionals and cancer patients with an array of important perspectives and information on breast cancer that has spread beyond the breast, chest wall and lymph nodes.

Direct Management of Metastatic Breast Cancer podcasting software link:


WHAT IS A PODCAST?
Podcasts are audio files that are automatically delivered to a podcasting software on your computer such as iTunes or iPodder. These files can then be transferred to your iPod or other portable audio MP3 players.

HOW CAN I USE PODCASTS?
First, you will need to install a podcasting client software that downloads the audio automatically to your computer. 

SOFTWARE:
iTunes (PC & Mac)
iPodder (PC)

HOW TO SUBSCRIBE
You can subscribe to as many podcasts as you want — simply select the podcast and paste the link into your podcast software and the audio will download to you automatically. You can also search the iTunes directory and subscribe directly.

WHAT TO DO
To subscribe to a podcast:

Copy the link (PC users, right click on the podcast icon; Mac users, option-click on the podcast icon and select COPY SHORTCUT or COPY LINK, then paste the link into your podcast software.

iTunes — Under Advanced Menu option, scroll down to Subscribe to Podcast- Copy link in this window.

SUBSCRIBING FROM PODCAST DIRECTORY
  1. Open iTunes and click on PODCASTS. If you do not have iTunes, download it from Apple’s website. At the bottom left of the screen, click PODCAST DIRECTORY.
  2. On the bottom left of the screen, type the desired podcast into the search bar and click the magnifying glass.
  3. You can subscribe to the podcast by clicking the SUBSCRIBE button located under the Price column.
  4. When you subscribe, iTunes will begin downloading the first new episode. This is a default setting in iTunes.
  5. To receive all available episodes, click GET EPISODE next to each episode. Once these have downloaded, click the Settings button in the bottom right corner to facilitate downloading the podcast onto your iPod.
       
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
The podcast service offered by Research To Practice (RTP) is a free service intended for private, non-commercial use. You may not edit, modify or redistribute any podcast content.

RTP’s podcast is designed for educational purposes only and is not specifically designed to engage in rendering medical advice or professional services. RTP Podcast does not provide individualized medical diagnosis, treatment or advice, nor do we recommend specific therapies or prescribe medications for anyone using our website. The content of this program is for general informational purposes only. Patients seeking specific information about their care should seek feedback from their doctor directly or confirm information with their doctor or with other sources. The information provided on this program is designed to support, not replace, the relationship that exists between a patient/site visitor and his/her existing physician.