Cancer Center of Western Wisconsin

Cancer Center of Western Wisconsin In an exceptional collaboration, the Cancer Center was created by Amery Hospital & Clinic, Hudson Hospital & Clinic, Osceola Medical Center, St.

The Cancer Center of Western Wisconsin exists because local healthcare leaders believe people experiencing cancer need and deserve easier access to world-class cancer prevention, treatment and support. Croix Regional Medical Center of St. Croix Falls, Western Wisconsin Health of Baldwin and Westfields Hospital of New Richmond. Along with founding this network of care, each of these hospitals now offers patients advanced oncology services, using evidence-based protocols developed by Medical Oncology Director Gary Shapiro, M.D., who comes to the Cancer Center from the renowned Johns Hopkins University. The Cancer Center’s state-of-the-art facility, located in New Richmond, is home for the Radiation Therapy Center of Western Wisconsin. Through a partnership with Minneapolis Radiology Oncology P.A., patients will receive radiation therapy treatments at this new facility. With consistent oncology services, treatment and support available throughout Western Wisconsin, this collaboration extends the gift of time to patients – less time navigating travel and traffic, less time waiting for appointments and answers, and more time spent healing at home with family and friends or simply getting on with the day-to-day schedule of work and activities.

🌺🌸 🌼 Save the date! Cancer Center of Western Wisconsin Flower Sale Fundraiser blooms on Thursday, May 7th — don’t miss i...
04/09/2026

🌺🌸 🌼 Save the date! Cancer Center of Western Wisconsin Flower Sale Fundraiser blooms on Thursday, May 7th — don’t miss it!

Triage Cancer is a national, nonprofit organization founded in 2012 that provides free education on the legal and practi...
04/07/2026

Triage Cancer is a national, nonprofit organization founded in 2012 that provides free education on the legal and practical issues that may impact individuals diagnosed with cancer and their caregivers. The organization hosts events, webinars, and trainings, in addition to publishing helpful resources on their website.

Triage Cancer ensures that those diagnosed with cancer and their caregivers are empowered to find their best path forward, beyond diagnosis. The organization advocates for the health care, financial, insurance, employment, and consumer rights of all people impacted by cancer. For more information visit: https://triagecancer.org/

Providing free education on legal & practical issues for individuals with cancer, caregivers, & health care professionals

04/05/2026

Snow or shine, the Easter Bunny still hops by.
Happy Easter from the Cancer Center of Western Wisconsin.

This Head and Neck Cancer Awareness Month, we’re reminded how powerful early detection, expert care, and personal resili...
04/02/2026

This Head and Neck Cancer Awareness Month, we’re reminded how powerful early detection, expert care, and personal resilience can be. When Mike went in for a routine doctor’s visit, he never expected it would lead to a head and neck cancer diagnosis. What followed was a difficult journey of treatment, strength, and determination - and a commitment to keep moving forward, even on the hardest days. Mike’s story is a reminder to listen to your body, trust your care team, and never underestimate the impact of compassionate, comprehensive cancer care.

💜Read Mike’s full story here: https://cc-ww.org/mike/

03/30/2026
💜Meet Our Team: Research Nurse Nancy Cameron 💜At the Cancer Center of Western Wisconsin, compassionate care goes hand in...
03/24/2026

💜Meet Our Team: Research Nurse Nancy Cameron 💜
At the Cancer Center of Western Wisconsin, compassionate care goes hand in hand with innovation - and Nancy Cameron, RN, our dedicated research nurse, helps make that possible every day.
Nancy plays a vital role in connecting patients to clinical research opportunities, supporting them through the process, and helping advance the future of cancer care. Her attention to detail, commitment to patient advocacy, and steady guidance make a meaningful difference for both patients and providers.
We’re grateful for Nancy’s expertise, compassion, and dedication to improving outcomes - not just for today’s patients, but for those who will benefit from tomorrow’s discoveries.
Join us in thanking Nancy for the incredible work she does. 👏🏻

03/20/2026

Spring begins with a bloom. 🌷 On this first day of spring, we honor the resilience of our patients and the compassion of the Cancer Center of Western Wisconsin oncology team who walk with them through every season.

03/17/2026

🍀🍀We are feeling extra sham-rocked today! 🍀🍀
Happy St. Patrick's Day! 🌈

🎗️March is Multiple Myeloma Awareness Month 🎗️ a time to shine a light on this rare blood cancer and the warriors who fa...
03/11/2026

🎗️March is Multiple Myeloma Awareness Month 🎗️
a time to shine a light on this rare blood cancer and the warriors who face it every day. One of those warriors is Mike—a man whose life changed the moment his “pulled muscle” turned out to be something far more serious. What began as routine back pain led to the discovery of a compression fracture caused by multiple myeloma, a blood cancer developing in the bone marrow.
From major back surgery to months of chemotherapy and a grueling stem cell transplant he calls “immune system 2.0,” Mike faced every step of treatment with determination and courage. The journey wasn’t easy - but he kept moving forward.
Today, Mike continues his care close to home at the Cancer Center of Western Wisconsin, where the kindness, expertise, and genuine connection with his care team have become a meaningful part of his healing. It’s more than treatment—it’s community. 💜

Discover Mike’s inspiring story of resilience and hope here - https://cc-ww.org/mike-2025/

March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month. New data from the American Cancer Society shows a striking shift: 📊 colorect...
03/04/2026

March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month.
New data from the American Cancer Society shows a striking shift: 📊 colorectal cancer is declining in adults 65+ but rising in younger people. Data shows rates increasing 3% yearly in ages 20–49, while dropping 2.5% per year in older adults. Younger patients are also more often diagnosed at advanced stages.

👉 Screening now starts at age 45—early detection saves lives.

Learn more here - https://www.cancer.org/cancer/types/colon-rectal-cancer/detection-diagnosis-staging/acs-recommendations.html

🚶‍♀️✨ Small steps make a big difference. Aim for 30 minutes of movement each day to help lower your cancer risk.
03/02/2026

🚶‍♀️✨ Small steps make a big difference.
Aim for 30 minutes of movement each day to help lower your cancer risk.

Address

501 Hospital Road
New Richmond, WI
54017

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Cancer Center of Western Wisconsin posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Cancer Center of Western Wisconsin:

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram

Category