The COVID-19 pandemic has made masks, lengthy hand-washing and physical distancing regular parts of life for millions of Americans. For cancer patients and caregivers, though, many of these recently adopted precautions have long been recommended to reduce the chances of infection. While many of these safety practices will become less widespread in the future, however, oncologists like OSUCCC – James chief medical officer David Cohn, MD, MBA, hope to see the recent focus on the health of immunocompromised people remain a priority for cancer patients and non-patients alike. “Through this unprecedented experience, we can walk away with opportunities that we can take forward when this pandemic is behind us, which will hopefully be soon,” Cohn says.