| CANCER & TREATMENTS SUPPORT & SURVIVORSHIP PREVENTION & RISK ASSESSMENT CLINICAL TRIALS & RESEARCH | ||
Home > Cancer and Treatments > Endocrine Cancers > Thyroid Cancer Make an AppointmentTo make an appointment, telephone 734-647-8902. This call helps set into motion all of the appointments, tests and consultations needed to treat a
person with Endocrine (in this case, thyroid) Cancer. Once
here, the patient is evaluated by an endocrinologist, an endocrine
surgeon, nurse and a social worker, if needed. The
clinic is located in the Cancer Center on Floor B1, Reception
C.
Each case will be discussed among the specialists involved in each case. Usually within 48 hours of the conference, the patient and his or her referring physician will have the results of their tests, along with our comprehensive recommendations. What We Need From YouPathology slides and relevant x-rays (plus outside reports) should be forwarded to us in advance or brought to the initial clinic visit. They will then be sent to our pathology, cytology, and radiology departments for interpretation.Send appointment and referral information to:
Endocrine Oncology Program
Multidisciplinary Thyroid and Adrenal Clinics Comprehensive Cancer Center, B1-371 SPC 5902 1500 E. Medical Center Drive Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-5902 Related Pages of Interest:
Financial Services
this page provides information on insurance and referrals, financial assistance and patient billing. Internal Map of Cancer Center, Level B1 Maps and Directions Parking Information (including information on handicap parking and valet parking -- this page is part of the U-M Health System web site) Meet the team (note: this link to pages on the UMHS website) Patient & Family Support Services Still have questions?Contact the Cancer AnswerLine toll free 800-865-1125.updated 6/2007 |
University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center © 2009 Regents of the University of Michigan / Developed & maintained by: Public Relations & Marketing Communications. Contact Us or UMHS. The information presented is not a tool for self diagnosis or a substitute for professional care. |
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