Focus on cancer
February 4, 2026
The first issue of our new magazine "kompass" is all about cancer. We show how modern medicine and holistic care work together to ensure the best possible treatment for those affected.
In the current issue you can read, among other things,
- how cancer therapy has developed in recent years,
- the role played by immunotherapies, personalised medicine and prevention,
- how complementary medicine can usefully supplement conventional medical treatments and
- how people with a cancer diagnosis find their own way.
Weitere Beiträge
Latest news
Three years of the Zollikerberg Birth Centre: Stories from behind our doors
For the past three years, our birthing centre has been a place where families experience a very special moment: the natural birth of their beloved baby. As part of Zollikerberg Hospital, it is now an integral part of our range of maternity services. But what actually goes on behind the doors of a birthing centre? Who works here, and what makes this place so special? We’ll give you a little insight.
Latest news
Nursing expertise at Zollikerberg Hospital: Towards greater quality, safety and innovation in patient care – An interview with Kathrin Hillewerth
Nursing expertise plays a central role in delivering high-quality, safe and forward-looking healthcare. But what does the term ‘nursing expertise’ actually mean, what tasks do nursing experts undertake in day-to-day hospital life, and how do patients benefit from their work? In this interview, Kathrin Hillewerth provides insights into the importance of evidence-based nursing, the transfer of knowledge between research and practice, and the further development of innovative care models. She explains how nursing expertise helps to continuously improve the quality of care and address the challenges of an increasingly complex healthcare system.
Latest news
A moment of light-heartedness in everyday hospital life
When Klara Sternenstaub and Ina Schnusel wander through the corridors of Zollikerberg Hospital, they bring more with them than just music, magic and red noses. As visiting clowns, they give patients moments of laughter, connection and respite – right in the midst of what is often a stressful hospital routine. With great sensitivity, they interact with people in very different life situations, experiencing touching, and sometimes quiet, moments that linger long afterwards. In this interview, they explain how they came to do this special work, what they have learnt about people through it, and why a brief moment of light-heartedness can sometimes make such a difference.


