Paul Jacobsen specializes in cutting-edge techniques for understanding and improving the psychological and behavioral aspects of cancer care. As a distinguished faculty member in the Department of Psychology at the University of South Florida, he has dedicated his career to exploring how psychological principles can be applied to reduce cancer-related morbidity and enhance the quality of life for survivors. His work is instrumental in bridging the gap between psychological research and practical healthcare delivery. With a robust background in clinical psychology, Paul has made significant contributions to the field of psycho-oncology. His research encompasses a wide range of topics, including cancer-related fatigue and the psychosocial challenges faced by cancer survivors. His commitment to improving survivorship care is evident in his numerous publications, which have become essential resources for both researchers and clinicians. Before his current role, Paul was affiliated with the Moffitt Cancer Center, where he honed his expertise in cancer psychology. He now leads the Healthcare Delivery Research Program at the National Cancer Institute, where he continues to drive forward innovative research initiatives. His leadership in this program underscores his dedication to advancing healthcare delivery systems to better meet the needs of cancer patients and survivors. Paul's work is characterized by a deep commitment to translating research findings into actionable strategies that can be implemented in clinical settings. His efforts have not only advanced the field of psycho-oncology but have also provided valuable insights into the development of comprehensive care models that address the complex needs of cancer patients. Through his research and leadership, Paul Jacobsen remains a pivotal figure in the ongoing quest to improve cancer care and survivorship outcomes.