Missouri Residents and Blue Cross Blue Shield patients getting care in Missouri: Click here for why Mercy issues notice to Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield.
Mercy Cancer Center – Jefferson offers the latest advancements in cancer treatment for residents of Jefferson County, MO and surrounding communities. Our cancer patients have access to the most current drugs and therapies, clinical trials of experimental pharmaceuticals and cutting-edge diagnostic technologies, all provided with complete compassion for both the patient and family.
Our experienced team of physicians and staff work to bring you a higher level of patient care, including cancer prevention and early detection strategies, education and support services, promising clinical trials and research.
Mercy’s Cancer Center is located on the campus of Mercy Hospital Jefferson. Our new facility was designed for the comfort and convenience of our cancer patients with parking right outside the door and an onsite pharmacy. Please take a brief video tour to see all the modern amenities.
See how Mercy's new Cancer Center in Jefferson, MO is designed to provide everything cancer patients and their families need.
We’re home to the most advanced linear accelerator in the region, the Versa HD™, and provide the latest radiation, oncology and chemotherapy services. We can treat a variety of tumors, precisely targeting radiation therapy to shorten treatment times and reduce side effects.
Our Nurse Navigators serve as patient coordinators throughout every step of the detection and diagnosis of cancer. They will guide you, provide answers, listen and care. Patients and their families rely on Nurse Navigators for:
For information, please contact Rebecca Ott, RN, MSN at (636) 933-8073 or Cynthia Brewer, RN, BSN at (636) 933-8354.
The American Cancer Society recommends annual mammograms for women beginning at the age of 40. We offer screening and diagnostic mammograms (including 3D Mammography) with expert follow-up care. Schedule yours today.
Lung cancer symptoms may not show up until an advanced stage. Screening with a low-dose CT (LDCT) can detect lung cancer earlier than ever, which can improve chances of surviving. It’s recommended for people age 55-77 with risk factors for lung cancer.
The American Cancer Society recommends annual colorectal cancer screening beginning at the age of 45. Mercy primary care doctors and Mercy colon specialists can help determine which screening test is best for you. Colorectal cancer can be hereditary and genetic testing is available.
Regular skin self-exams are the best way to spot changes to moles, freckles and other skin marks between regular medical exams with your primary care doctor.
At Mercy, we offer comprehensive services to diagnose and treat a full range of conditions, including:
At Mercy, we offer comprehensive testing services to diagnose conditions and injuries, including:
At Mercy, we offer compassionate care for a variety of treatment services, including: