Despite advancements in conventional medicine over the past 30 years, patients with cancer have continued to seek out different forms of healing. Complementary (also termed as integrative) and alternative therapies have grown so popular that nurses working in oncology need to have an understanding of them. Handbook of Integrative Oncology Nursing: Evidence-Based Practice provides a reliable resource for nurses looking for information on the types of therapies their patients with cancer may be using outside of their care. Written by Georgia M. Decker and Colleen O. Lee, this new guide defines complementary and alternative medicine (CAM), examines the issue of making integrative assessments, identifies commonly used therapies, and takes a close look at how symptoms ranging from anxiety to pain can be managed using CAM therapies.