MENUSpring, 2025
When your family or friend has cancer, it can be hard to know how to offer support. Even with the best intentions, finding the right tone or knowing what kind of help to offer can be tricky, especially when the stakes feel so high.
You’ve got your cancer treatment plan and it looks great on paper. Now, how to put that plan into action? Just as every patient’s cancer diagnosis is unique, so are the details of your daily life around which to build a treatment plan that works for you.
Genetic testing can be an important way to learn more about why cancer developed and how best to treat it. “Germline” testing is an analysis of your DNA for genetic mutations and alterations that were passed down from your family members. Whether you are newly diagnosed, have started treatment, or even finished your cancer care, knowing if inherited genetic mutations played a role in your cancer can inform both your future and your family’s.
After he was diagnosed at age 29, Zach, who works in short-track racing media, decided to adopt #RacingTakesBalls as a slogan in his mission to encourage other young men who love racing to pay attention to their health.
Sidney Ritchie’s life changed with her diagnosis of an aggressive brain cancer. Now, in her new reality, she finds meaning and purpose through connection, volunteering, and “showing up fully”
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Whether it’s side effects from treatment or important questions that come up in between appointments, our care teams are always here for you. Here’s how to reach us.