victoria Wolfe, BSN, RN, OCN
Victoria Wolfe, BSN, RN, OCN, is a dedicated oncology nurse with 13 years of clinical experience, currently specializing in medical oncology at Atlanta Cancer Care under the Northside Hospital Cancer Institute. She began her nursing career at a Level I trauma center that was Magnet-recognized and a teaching hospital, where she developed a strong clinical foundation in high-acuity patient care. Her early experience helped shape her expertise in critical thinking, triage, and patient advocacy, which continue to define her nursing practice today.
Prior to transitioning into oncology, Victoria spent eight years working in outpatient cardiology, where she further refined her skills in triage, patient communication, and clinical coordination. During the COVID-19 pandemic, she experienced professional burnout, which ultimately led her to pursue a new direction in oncology nursing five years ago. In her current role, she focuses on triage, patient navigation, and case management, serving a high-volume and complex patient population on the south side of Atlanta. She is known for her ability to manage clinical calls, coordinate records, and ensure patients receive timely and appropriate care guidance.
Victoria is especially passionate about patient education and accessibility, believing strongly that patients should feel supported and empowered throughout their treatment journey. She takes pride in being a reliable point of contact for her patients, encouraging them to reach out early when concerns arise rather than waiting for symptoms to worsen. Working within her own community has made her role especially meaningful, as she has built lasting relationships with patients who recognize and trust her both inside and outside the clinical setting. Her approach blends clinical expertise with compassion, accessibility, and a deep commitment to improving the patient experience.
• BSN from Clayton State University in Morrow
• OCN (Oncology Certified Nurse)
Areas of Specialization/Expertise
- Oncology
- Triage
- Patient Navigation
- Case Management
- Patient Education
What do you enjoy most about practicing medicine?
What I love most about oncology is the patient education component. I've always had a passion for patient education - I've never worked in general medicine, I've always worked high acuity environments where teaching is constant. In pediatrics, you're teaching all the time, not just the patient but also the parents, and at different levels of understanding. In cardiology, I did a lot of teaching with patients about managing their conditions after heart attacks and stents. I don't believe we can just check boxes and send patients out into the world and let them fall off the edge - that's not my personal ethos. I take a lot of time to make sure patients understand their care, prioritize what's important, and know how to access help. In oncology, patients between treatments can feel like a kite in the wind, especially when they're only here once a month. I make sure they know how accessible I am - I want them to know I belong to them, that I'm a person with a face and a name, and I encourage them to call me. I want to find out at 24 to 48 hours if something isn't working, not after they've been suffering for a week. My patients have told me they feel better knowing they can call me, and I'd rather they check with me than go to Dr. Google and freak out. I also love that I work in my own community for a practice I feel proud to work for - I've had people tap me on the shoulder at the grocery store asking if I'm Miss Victoria from Dr. Sidhu's office. That connection means everything to me.