Diana Zetune
RN, BSN
Nurse Advocacy Group
Diana Zetune
RN, BSN
Nurse Advocacy Group
Advocate Location
Dallas , TX 75252
Specialty
Medical Guidance
Other Services
Survivor Support
TeleAdvocacy Available
Offers FREE Initial Consultation
*Greater National Advocates Terms of Use Apply
How I Can Help
As a nurse advocate, I guide patients and families through the healthcare system by coordinating care, explaining medical information, and supporting informed decisions. I accompany patients to doctor’s appointments and advocate for their needs. While I specialize in cancer care, I assist with any health concerns.
Important Information About Me
- I offer a FREE Initial Consultation
- I offer TeleAdvocacy Service
- My geographical area of practice is Dallas, Texas
My Survivor Support Advocacy Qualifications
I am a survivor of Lymphoma non-Hodgkin; colon cancer, prostate cancer, melanoma
Why I Became A Professional Health Care Advocate
My journey into nurse advocacy began with caring for my mother, who has multiple complex health conditions including cancer, high blood pressure, and anxiety. As both her caregiver and a nurse, I’ve been deeply involved in managing her healthcare—coordinating appointments, ensuring continuity of care, and translating medical information into Portuguese so she could fully understand her options. She speaks Portuguese, Russian, and other languages, but limited English, which made navigating the U.S. healthcare system especially challenging.
Through this experience, I began assisting other Portuguese-speaking patients, accompanying them to appointments and translating not just language, but also medical concepts. Over time, I realized I wasn’t just interpreting—I was actively helping patients understand their diagnoses, advocate for appropriate care, and make informed decisions. That’s when I recognized I had been informally practicing nurse advocacy all along.
Through this experience, I began assisting other Portuguese-speaking patients, accompanying them to appointments and translating not just language, but also medical concepts. Over time, I realized I wasn’t just interpreting—I was actively helping patients understand their diagnoses, advocate for appropriate care, and make informed decisions. That’s when I recognized I had been informally practicing nurse advocacy all along.
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