The practice of oncology consists of two major domains: disease management and supportive care.1a Management of cancer is highly complex, requiring an intricate understanding of cancer biology, an excellent knowledge of state-of-the-art treatment options with their specific risks and benefits, and the capacity to make personalized recommendations about such treatments, taking into account the comorbidities and preferences that are unique to each individual patient. At the same time, optimal patient care necessitates a growing list of supportive care skills, including comprehensive symptom assessment and treatments, counseling, communication (eg, prognostic disclosures, end-of-life discussions), care planning, and end-of-life care.2