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  • Horizon Oncology

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  • Our Staff

    Our care teams are comprised of highly-trained oncology professionals that understand both the science behind cancer as well as the emotions associated with a diagnosis.

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  • Clinical Trials & Partners

    Our experience in providing quality outcomes and real-time clinical data to benefit our partners and our patients.

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    The Horizon Community Network is designed to break down barriers and give you a chance to connect with people who truly understand.

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Horizon Oncology Center is an Indiana based cancer treatment and research center.

We combine a unique individualized care approach with the nation’s most advanced cancer treatment and research opportunities available today. We understand the science behind cancer as well as the emotions associated with a diagnosis.

Featured Articles

  • 44% Say 'Breakthrough' Cancer Pain Uncontrolled 
    Cancer its treatment can be painful -- but many patients also suffer intense bouts of sudden, crippling pain. Nearly half say treatment does not control this breakthrough pain. (Feb 4th)
  • Choose the Best Cancer Treatments, Doctors, and Centers 
    WebMD explains how to be sure you're getting the best cancer care, how to find out about clinical trials, and when you should travel for treatment. (Feb 2nd)
  • Nutrition During Cancer Treatment 
    When you're getting treatment for cancer, your body is under assault -- both from the cancer and the treatment itself. So it's more important than ever to get the nutrients, vitamins, and minerals you need to stay strong. (Jan 14th)
  • Celebrex May Slow, Prevent Skin Cancers 
    There is mounting evidence that nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) may help prevent or slow the growth of non-melanoma skin cancers. (Jan 5th)
  • Genes Linked to Aggressive Brain Cancer 
    Two newly discovered genes may act as master control switches in the progression of the most aggressive form of brain cancer, glioblastoma, a study shows. (Dec 28th)
  • Genetic Map Reveals Mutations From Cancer 
    The first genetic maps of lung cancer and melanoma reveal the pivotal role of smoking and sunlight in triggering these two deadly forms of cancer. (Dec 16th)
  • Are CT Scans Sometimes Too Risky? 
    Radiation doses from CT scans are often high and vary widely, and excessively high doses may contribute substantially to future cancers, a study shows. (Dec 14th)
  • Herb May Treat Chemotherapy Liver Damage 
    Substances in the milk thistle plant may help treat inflammation of the liver in cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy, a new study shows. (Dec 14th)
  • Cancer Death Rate Continues to Fall 
    New cancer cases and the cancer death rate continue to fall in the U.S., driven largely by declines in lung, prostate, and colorectal cancers in men and breast and colorectal cancers in women. (Dec 7th)
  • Folic Acid, B12 May Increase Cancer Risk 
    There is new evidence that folic acid, taken in large doses, may promote some cancers. (Nov 17th)
  • Gender Divorce Gap After illness Strikes 
    When faced with the serious illness of a spouse, men are far more likely to walk away than women, startling new research finds. (Nov 12th)
  • Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Has CML Form of Leukemia 
    Basketball legend Kareem Abdul-Jabbar has announced that he's suffered from leukemia for nearly a year. (Nov 10th)
  • Obesity Linked to Many Cancer Cases in U.S. 
    As many as 100,000 cases of cancer could be prevented in the U.S. each year if Americans get rid of their excess body fat, a report by the American Institute for Cancer Research suggests. (Nov 5th)
  • Cancer Patients Want Honesty From Doctors 
    A survey of cancer patients shows most want their doctors to be honest about their chances of survival. (Nov 4th)
  • Cancer Group Focuses on Environmental Factors 
    The American Cancer Society is increasing its focus on environmental factors that may contribute to cancer, according to a new report the organization has issued. The report calls for new strategies to more effectively and efficiently screen the chemicals that the public is exposed to. (Oct 28th)
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