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Purpose <p>Patients with primary central nervous system (CNS) tumours require complex, multidisciplinary care from the time of diagnosis to end-of-life. Because of their rarity, investigations and treatments for certain tumours should be provided at facilities with specialized healthcare providers and infrastructure. To ensure effective delivery of high-quality CNS tumour care in Ontario, guidance is needed to support the coordination of healthcare services in various care settings across the province.</p> Methods <p>Using a consensus-based approach, we invited a diverse group of Ontario-based clinicians with expertise in neuro-oncology to develop recommendations to support the provision of CNS tumour care for the province.</p> Results <p>The level of consensus agreement among expert panel members was strong for the recommendaions, meeting the consensus threshold after the first round of consultation.</p> Conclusions <p>The recommendations inform the areas of care settings, the minimum hospital services required for CNS tumour care, patient coordination and communication, assessment, treatment, and healthcare provider qualifications and training.</p>

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Executive summary of organizational guidance for the care of patients with central nervous system tumours in Ontario: consensus recommendations

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年8月8日

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  • Sunit Das,
  • Cindy Walker-Dilks,
  • Garth Nicholas,
  • Arjun Sahgal

摘要

Purpose

Patients with primary central nervous system (CNS) tumours require complex, multidisciplinary care from the time of diagnosis to end-of-life. Because of their rarity, investigations and treatments for certain tumours should be provided at facilities with specialized healthcare providers and infrastructure. To ensure effective delivery of high-quality CNS tumour care in Ontario, guidance is needed to support the coordination of healthcare services in various care settings across the province.

Methods

Using a consensus-based approach, we invited a diverse group of Ontario-based clinicians with expertise in neuro-oncology to develop recommendations to support the provision of CNS tumour care for the province.

Results

The level of consensus agreement among expert panel members was strong for the recommendaions, meeting the consensus threshold after the first round of consultation.

Conclusions

The recommendations inform the areas of care settings, the minimum hospital services required for CNS tumour care, patient coordination and communication, assessment, treatment, and healthcare provider qualifications and training.