In this study, researchers are testing ways to help cancer patients manage symptoms using the phone. They compare three types of phone support: **Interactive Voice Response (IVR)**, **Automated Telephone Symptom Management (ATSM)**, and **Telephone Interpersonal Counseling (TIPC)**. IVR is a system where patients rate their symptoms on a call, and this report is sent to their healthcare provider. ATSM is similar, but patients also receive a handbook with self-help tips. If patients feel anxious or sad, they might get extra support through TIPC, which provides counseling over the phone to help with feelings and social support. The study lasts for up to 17 weeks. Patients will receive weekly phone calls for the first 12 weeks to monitor symptoms. In some cases, they might get additional calls if needed for emotional support. After the main study, follow-up is done for another 5 weeks. This is to see how well the phone support helps with managing symptoms and if it reduces the need for extra doctor visits. **Key Points:** - Study involves weekly phone calls for 12 weeks. - Some patients receive extra counseling support. - Helps manage symptoms and feelings during cancer treatment. This research might help find better ways to support patients during cancer treatment.