With the passage of the Affordable Care Act in 2010 and most provisions due to take effect in 2014, it’s reasonable to ask what MD Anderson is doing to prepare.
Back issues of the Conquest Magazine app are now available. These include Fall 2012, the 2011-2012 Annual Report (winter issue), Spring 2013 and Summer 2013.
The award-winning Conquest magazine, which includes MD Anderson’s Annual Report as its winter issue, is now available on Apple’s iPad.
The free Conquest app can be downloaded from the iTunes App Store. You can keep as many issues as you’d like on your iPad Newsstand, where they can be viewed at any time.
Each tablet edition features an easy-to-navigate presentation of the latest cancer research, treatment and prevention strategies, innovative patient services and programs, and human interest stories about patients, donors, faculty, staff and volunteers.
In addition to content presented in the print version of Conquest, the iPad edition includes interactive elements such as videos, podcasts, photo galleries, linked resources and more.
To download the app, visit the iTunes App Store and search for “Conquest Magazine.” After downloading the app, a free subscription banner will appear. Selecting this option enables you to automatically receive push alerts through Newsstand each time a new issue is published.
For those without an iPad, Conquest is available online at www.mdanderson.org/conquest. While there, you can subscribe to receive email alerts when new issues are ready.
Also, you can subscribe to RSS feeds for the latest Conquest content or audio versions of each issue. To subscribe, go to MD Anderson's publications website.
The free print edition is available by emailing Lany Kimmons at RLKimmons@mdanderson.org.
More Stories From Conquest
Creating an umbrella of care
Patients in cancer treatment often have other health issues that can affect treatment and/or quality of life. Over the past 25 years, MD Anderson has added myriad services to handle these conditions while providing quality care for patients.
Seed, soil and metastasis
In 1889, Stephen Paget, an English surgeon and pathologist, hypothesized that metastasis (the spread of cancer) did not occur randomly. It took nearly a century before Isaiah Fidler came along to prove him right.
50 years of educating scientists
As the graduate school celebrates its 50th anniversary, its two leaders assess their first year as deans and look forward to an exciting future.
Understanding epigenetics to develop new therapies
Some might call it fate. Three scientists who started their careers in different parts of the world and come from different scientific disciplines now work together at MD Anderson to develop new treatments for patients.
