New Way to Contact HR

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We are excited to release our new AskMySCI-HR case management process that will allow you to easily submit a support ticket or inquiry to our HR team.  This is a SCI HR initiative for all business units (CCTO, CCT, Transgenic Services, Cancer Biology, and Core) aimed to increase first-contact resolution and reduce the need for multiple email communication.

Some of the features that will allow for faster response time on your inquiries are:

  • A user-friendly design that will target your specific concern and allow for details and attachments to be added.
  • Integrated communication with the requestor through built-in email.
  • For SCI managers, integrated HR actions (hires, position requests, ORMS management, and more) in an easy to navigate format.

To access, simply go to: AskMySCI-HR. There is no login or password required. 

Choose either Employee with an inquiry or Manager in need of support.  Complete the required fields and click submit.  Upon submission, you’ll receive a confirmation of your inquiry.  An HR team member will contact you within one (1) business day.  A survey is offered at the end of your submission to provide feedback on your AskMySCI-HR case ticket experience.

Please note, the mailman list secure-ccto-hr@lists.stanford.edu will remain active and will continue to be monitored for now.

Need to contact us by email?  Our email may look different but we are still here.  Reach us at –

AskMySCI-HR@stanford.edu

Follow us on Instagram!

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The Stanford Cancer Institute is excited to announce the launch of our Instagram account! We hope to provide you with content that celebrates our wonderful community, including our staff, trainees, and faculty. If you have any news, awards, professional events, or social team get-togethers you would like to feature on social media, please contact us at sci-communications@stanford.edu. Please share this post widely. We are still in our infancy and would appreciate your support as we work to grow our social media presence.  

Please consider following us and/or giving us a shout out at: 

Instagram: @stanford.cancer
LinkedIn: Stanford Cancer Institute
Twitter: @SCIDirector
YouTube: Stanford Cancer Institute

Regards,
The SCI Communications Team

SCI Messages of the Month – March 2019

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Because we work in such a dynamic institution with many important priorities, the goal of this communication is to ensure that our SCI and CCTO staff members have the most up-to-date information about new developments or changes. We also want to be sure that you, our valued employees who are critical to our success, are able to connect with the broader mission we have to better prevent, diagnose and treat cancer. Thank you for the work that you do each and every day.

SCI Messages

“Uniquely Stanford Cancer” Video Series
The SCI is pleased to launch our new series of videos, “Uniquely Stanford Cancer.” The goal of this video series is to highlight Stanford’s unique strengths across our three missions of research, education and patient care. Topics include Genomics, Circulating Tumor DNA, Training the Next Generation, Phase I Clinical Research and Patient Care, Cellular Immunotherapy, Molecular Imaging and Radiation Therapy. The full length video is 17 minutes long, but each of the 10 components is only 1 – 3 minutes in length for easy viewing on the relevant pages of the SCI website and also distribution through the SCI’s growing suite of social media platforms.

To see all of the videos please visit the SCI’s YouTube channel. There are also several additional video segments that were shot at the same time as this video project, and will be created as standalone pieces moving forward. The next segment in process features the “Uniquely Stanford Cancer” CD47 story. We appreciate the partnership of SHC who provided funding to support the project.

Under One Umbrella 2019
The Under One Umbrella 10th anniversary fundraiser for the Stanford Women’s Cancer Center was held at the Bing Concert Hall on February 27, 2019. This milestone year broke records by raising $3 million to bring the total raised by the event over the years to $51 million. These funds enable Stanford to recruit and retain world-class physicians and scientists; support the clinical trials of new drugs, genetics and immunotherapies; and improve diagnostics and expand and maintain supportive care services for patients and families during treatment.

The event included energetic performances from country artists Garth Brooks, Keith Urban and Trisha Yearwood, as well as the showing of an inspiring “Discovery & Hope” video produced by SCI Senior Advisor Jonathan Berek, MD.

Cancer Message

March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month Among cancers that affect both men and women, colorectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in the United States. African Americans, American Indians and Alaska Natives have higher mortality rates and higher incidence rates of colorectal cancer than all other racial or ethnic groups, and fewer than 40 percent of American Indian adults have ever been screened for colorectal cancer. Risk increases with age and more than 90% of colorectal cancers occur in people who are 50 years old or older. Screening is an important way to find colorectal cancer early when it can be most easily treated.

Learn more about the American Cancer Society’s colorectal cancer screening guidelines.

SCI Messages of the Month – February 2019

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Welcome to SCI Messages of the Month. Because we work in such a dynamic institution with many important priorities, the goal of this new communication is to ensure that our SCI and CCTO staff members have the most up-to-date information about new developments or changes. We also want to be sure that you, our valued employees who are critical to our success, are able to connect with the broader mission we have to better prevent, diagnose and treat cancer. Thank you for the work that you do each and every day.

SCI Messages

The SCI is one of only 49 NCI-designated comprehensive cancer centers in the US.  This comprehensive designation was obtained for the first time at Stanford in 2016, through competitive renewal of our Cancer Center Support Grant (CCSG).  Comprehensive status contributes significantly to Stanford’s national reputation as a leading research institution and cancer care program.  We recently received a 1 year extension so our next submission of the grant will be in May 2021.  When we start writing the grant in early 2020 we may be asking staff to contribute information.  We will be providing many more updates in the months ahead.

 The SCI recently launched a LinkedIn page.  If you’re a LinkedIn user, we encourage you to connect with us!  We will be using the site to promote the SCI as a thought leader in cancer by posting cancer related content, and will also be using the site to help our employee recruitment efforts in the CCTO and SCI.  https://www.linkedin.com/company/stanford-cancer  

Cancer Message

February is National Cancer Prevention Month.  A number of environmental and lifestyle factors can contribute to cancer risk, including exposure to tobacco smoke and obesity.  To learn more about cancer prevention visit the NCI’s Cancer Prevention website:  https://www.cancer.gov/research/areas/prevention