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Where Science Becomes Hope®

As Georgia's NCI-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center, we are at the forefront of cancer innovation and discovery. Our research is improving how cancer is prevented, detected, diagnosed, treated and survived, and providing hope for families affected by cancer.

Watch and wait approach for rectal cancer

This sounded like an approach we wanted to do because we are the types of people who like to take minimally invasive actions on our body.

John, a rectal cancer survivor

If you get diagnosed with colorectal cancer, make sure you go to a place like Winship with a multidisciplinary team of men and women who are specialized in treating this disease.

Patrick Sullivan, MD, FACS

Watch and Wait Approach

We are able to spare a good number of patients not just radical surgery, but also radiation.

Olatunji B. Alese, MD

Find Your Cancer Type

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Our doctors and care teams are experts in treating your specific type of cancer.

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At Winship, you have access to clinical trials for virtually every type of cancer.

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Our care is offered at 8 convenient Emory Healthcare locations in the Atlanta area.

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Advanced, Comprehensive Care We're Here For You

At Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University, we understand that cancer is a burden on patients and their loved ones. We want to ease that burden as much as possible. If you have been diagnosed with cancer, we are here to support you at every step.

Personalized Cancer Care

At Winship, our care teams collaborate across disciplines to provide you with the most advanced cancer care tailored to your needs, preferences and specific type of cancer.

Support When You Need It

Cancer and its treatment can have lasting effects on your physical, emotional, spiritual and overall health. Our support services are designed to help you from your first treatment to beyond your last.

New Cancer Therapies

As the only National Cancer Institute (NCI)-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center in Georgia, we offer access to new and ground-breaking cancer therapies before they are widely available.

Cancer care designed around you. And your life.

Winship Cancer Institute at Emory Midtown is designed to deliver a unique model of cancer care that places patients at the center of specialized care communities bridging outpatient and inpatient care and integrating groundbreaking research into preventions and treatments.

There’s a lot of my friends that are no longer above ground, and I feel quite fortunate as to the kind of shape I’m in now and what I’m able to do daily.

Don, a prostate cancer survivor

Dr. Carlson has become like family and very much a part of my life and my husband’s life.

Joanne, a breast cancer survivor

News at Winship

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Emory’s medical interpreters help to bridge language barriers

Emory Healthcare provides free language interpretation services to ensure all patients, regardless of language barriers, receive compassionate and comprehensive care.

Winship research on tap for AACR Annual Meeting

More than 30 researchers from Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University will lead sessions and share their latest findings at the 116th Annual Meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) in Chicago, April 25-30.

Winship nurses present abstracts, receive award during ONS Congress

Nurse clinicians and researchers from Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University presented their latest findings at the 50th Annual Congress of the Oncology Nursing Society (ONS) in Denver, April 9-13.

Federal support is essential for advancing lifesaving cancer research

Federal funding is vital to cancer research, supporting groundbreaking studies at Winship—including those led by Adam Marcus, PhD, and his team—that advance cancer prevention, treatment and survival for patients in Georgia and beyond.

Where Science Becomes Hope® Spotlight: Robert Bednarczyk, PhD

Winship cancer epidemiologist Robert Bednarczyk, PhD, sees hope for a world with fewer HPV-related cancers through the promise of HPV vaccination. His work focuses on preventing cervical cancer and other diseases caused by HPV by increasing the acceptance and uptake of vaccination.