The increasing use of eHealth has ushered in a new era of patient-centred cancer care
that moves beyond the traditional in-person care model to real-time, dynamic, and
technology-assisted assessments and interventions. eHealth has the potential to better
the delivery of cancer care through improved patient–provider communication, enhanced
symptom and toxicity assessment and management, and optimised patient engagement across
the cancer care continuum. In this Review, we provide a brief, narrative appraisal
of the peer reviewed literature over the past 10 years related to the uses of patient-centred
eHealth to improve cancer care delivery. These uses include the addressal of symptom
management, health-related quality of life, and other patient-reported outcomes across
cancer care. In addition, we discuss the challenges of, and opportunities for, accessibility,
scalability, and implementation of these technologies, important areas for further
development, and future research directions.