MUSC Hollings Cancer Center says its OASIS program aims to identify cancer survivors with depression, connect them to care and deliver treatment.
OASIS focus
MUSC Hollings Cancer Center reports that its OASIS program aims to identify cancer survivors with depression, connect them to care and deliver treatment.
The center’s May 16, 2025, article says LOWVELO funding allows Hollings Cancer Center researchers to study depression in cancer survivors. The source extract does not describe the specific research methods, treatment approach or care settings involved.
Depression among survivors
According to MUSC Hollings Cancer Center, one in four cancer survivors suffers from depression.
The source presents depression as an issue affecting cancer survivors and describes OASIS as a program intended to identify people who may need support. It also states that the program seeks to connect identified survivors to care and deliver treatment.
What the source does and does not say
MUSC Hollings Cancer Center identifies three goals for OASIS: identifying cancer survivors with depression, connecting them to care and delivering treatment.
The supplied source extract does not state which treatments may be delivered, how survivors are identified, who can participate, or where care is provided. It also does not describe study findings or outcomes.
What this means for South Carolina patients
For South Carolina patients seeking local treatment information, the directory lists 35 published clinics in South Carolina. The MUSC Hollings Cancer Center report highlights depression care as a concern for cancer survivors, but readers should use local resources to learn what services may be available.
This is general information, not medical advice.
More South Carolina reporting on treatment updates.
This report is educational and is not medical advice. Coverage, availability and eligibility can change; verify details with the named source or your care team.