What additional questions help you determine next steps

You can transfer a subscription from one billing account to another in the Billing section of the Azure portal. Before a transfer, the subscription is scanned for third-party products. The transfer is permitted only if all products are cleared for transfer (see the following criteria). The system generates relevant error messages for the apps that fail to clear to help you determine next steps.

Criteria for transfer approval or denial

You can transfer a subscription unlessany of the following scenarios is true for any of its third-party apps:

• The target account is commercial and the app is opt-out to be sold via partners.
• The app is opt-in for selected partners and the target account isn't in the allowlist.
• The offer was a preview offer in the past for selected subscriptions or was a private offer and the subscription is no l
  
  

  5 questions to ask a medical oncologist during your first visit

  One of the first physicians you may speak with after a cancer diagnosis is a medical oncologist. 

  These doctors specialize in treatment with medications, such as chemotherapy, targeted therapy or immunotherapy. (Surgical oncologists, meanwhile, treat cancer by performing surgical procedures, and radiation oncologists use proton therapy, brachytherapy, and other types of radiation therapy to treat it.) 

  So, what should you ask your physician to get the most out of your first visit? We spoke with Eric Singhi, M.D., a medical oncologist who treats thoracic cancers at our Texas Medical Center Campus and MD Anderson West Houston. Here are the top five questions he recommends asking your medical oncologist during your first appointment. 

  1. What type of cancer do I have?

  The acknowledge to this question may appear obvious, but it’s not. Or, at least, not always. That’s because many cancers don’t originate causing problems until they’ve metastasized — or spread — to other areas of the body.  

  Lung cancer, for instance, may only come to your attention because it’s affecting the nerve that co
  

  Learning basic first aid techniques can help you cope with an emergency. You may be able to keep a person breathing, reduce their pain or minimise the consequences of injury or sudden illness until an ambulance arrives. This could mean the difference between life and death for them.
  
  It is a good idea to take a first aid course so that you can recognise an emergency and give basic first aid until professional help arrives.

  Learn the first aid method of DRSABCD

  First aid is as easy as ABC – airway, breathing and CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation). In any situation, apply the DRSABCD Action Plan.
  
  DRSABCD stands for:

  • Danger – always check the danger to you, any bystanders and then the injured or ill person. Make sure you do not put yourself in danger when going to the assistance of another person.
  • Response – is the person conscious? Do they respond when you talk to them, touch their hands or squeeze their shoulder?
  • Send for help – call triple zero (000). Don’t forget to answer the questions asked by the operator.
  • Airway – Is the person’s airway clear? Is the person breathing?
  • If the person is responding, they are conscious and their airway is clear, assess how you
    
    
    

    Tests and next steps for myeloma

    Main tests for myeloma

    If a GP refers you to a specialist because they think you could have myeloma, you'll have tests to check for cancer.

    The main tests for myeloma usually include:

    • a CT or MRI scan
    • a bone marrow biopsy – where a small piece of your bone marrow is removed for testing

    Information:

    Find out more

    Getting your results

    You should get your test results in 1 to 2 weeks.

    You can call the hospital or your GP if you're worried and they may be able to update you if your results are ready.

    If you're told you have myeloma

    Being told you have cancer can feel overwhelming. You may be feeling anxious about what will happen.

    You'll be helped through your diagnosis and treatment by a team of specialists.

    This team will include a clinical nurse specialist who will be your main point of contact during and after your treatment. You can ask them any questions you may have.

    Information:

    Get support

    Macmillan Cancer Support has a free helpline that's open every day from 8am to 8pm.

    They're there to listen if you have anything you want to talk about.

    Call 0808 808 00 00.

    Next steps

    If you've been told you have myelo
    
    

    HealthLink BC 8-1-1 Services

    The Registered Dietitians at HealthLink BC can answer your healthy eating and nutrition questions. They can:

    • Provide education, information and counselling support on food and nutrition
    • Help you prevent and manage health conditions
    • Work with you to learn about your health goals and offer nutrition and eating advice tailored to your needs
    • Help guide you to other health care providers, programs and services in your community
    • Offer information on nutrition-related benefits and other supports for those experiencing difficulties accessing food

    Dietitian services are available from 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday, or you can email a dietitian.

    Manage your nutrition needs

    You can talk to a dietitian about food, nutrients, supplements, food safety and food security. Dietitians consider your personal needs, preferences and challenges to help manage various health conditions. These include diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease, cancer, gastrointestinal conditions, food allergies and others.

    Get nutrition support for cancer care

    Dietitians with knowledge in oncology nutrition can help with food and nutrition questions related to cancer. Oncolog