At Mercy Coletta Cancer Center - Oklahoma City, we understand how disruptive a cancer diagnosis can be to you and your family. We promise to do all we can to provide you with the very best guidance and care. That includes connecting you with the right caregivers for your specific health care needs.
Located in the Coletta Building, our cancer center is accredited by the American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer. Our state-of-the-art facility includes a cancer resource center designed with the comfort and convenience of our patients in mind. You and your family will have everything you need in one place. We're also happy to offer convenient parking options and free valet services. Prescriptions can be ordered online through Mercy’s specialty pharmacy with convenient shipping to your desired address.
Our cancer program is accredited as a Comprehensive Community Cancer Center by the American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer. That means our program has met rigorous standards related to high-quality, coordinated cancer care. This accreditation ensures you'll receive:
At the Mercy Coletta Cancer Center - Oklahoma City, you'll have convenient access to all our Oklahoma City cancer clinics and treatment centers. Our team of expert doctors and staff will bring you a higher level of care, including:
Our nurse navigators will help you through your cancer diagnosis, treatment and survivorship. To contact our nurse navigator team, call 405.752.3388 today.
Mercy Coletta Cancer Center - Oklahoma City offers a variety of recommended cancer screenings to help detect cancer at early stages. Cancer screening greatly improves the odds of early detection, which can lead to more successful treatment.
The American Cancer Society recommends annual mammograms for women beginning at the age of 40. In Coletta, we offer screening and diagnostic mammograms (including 3D mammography), contrast-enhanced mammograms and breast MRIs with expert follow-up care. Visit our Coletta Breast Center to schedule yours today.
Symptoms of lung cancer might not show up until a more advanced stage. Screening with a low-dose CT (LDCT) can detect lung cancer earlier than ever, which can improve your odds of survival. It's recommended for people between the ages of 55-77 with risk factors for lung cancer, like smoking.
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. Since colorectal cancer can be hereditary, we can use genetic testing to determine your risk. Learn more about colon cancer screening.
Regular skin self-exams are the best way to spot changes to moles, freckles and other skin marks between regular checkups. Learn more about skin cancer screening.