Diane Mapes - January 2016
Dr.Scott Ramsey recently led a study at the Hutchinson Institute for Cancer Outcomes Research (HICOR) to understand the human and economic burden of cancer. Cancer patients are found to, on average, be 2.5 times more like to declare bankruptcy, which new findings have indicated increase the rate of mortality.
Read MoreNorth by Northwest CBC News - January 2016
The Whale Dreams exhibit at the Beaty Biodiversity Museum at UBC is reflective of anatomy and humans' relationship to whales, however for Colleen McLaughlin Barlow it is a reminder of pursuing her dream of being in artist in the face of a battle with cancer.
Read MoreLars Brandle - January 2016
Heather Shannon, the keyboardist for the indie band The Jezabels, was diagnosed with ovarian cancer three years ago and has been able to work through her illness up until now. As a result of a "sudden turn of events", the band has decided to cancel their world tour.
Read MoreMarc Bona - January 2016
John Chandler, of Paladin Brewing in Austintown, Ohio, is back at work crafting beer after undergoing treatment to remove a tumor in his sinus cavity. The home-brewing company is honoring him by using his recipe for an American Blonde Ale, Sir Kenneth.
Read MoreMark Tower - January 2016
Michigan State Rep. Gary Glenn, R-Larkin Township, announced that he has been diagnosed with prostate cancer and will continue his legislative duties in a press release on Tuesday, January 19. He chose to disclose his diagnosis because he feels the public should know about it.
Read MoreLucy Crossley - January 2016
NASA climate scientist and astronaut Piers Sellers recently announced that he had Stage 4 pancreatic cancer in an emotional article for the New York Times. He plans to continue his work researching the effects and cause of climate change.
Read MoreLinda Carroll - January 2016
After being diagnosed with breast cancer, Tara Cernacek wanted to keep working for a "sense of normalcy", and she isn't alone. According to a survey by Harris Poll and Cancer and Careers, nearly three out of four cancer patients want to stay with their jobs and feel that work helps with recovery.
Read MoreESPN.com - January 2016
Chris Mortensen, senior NFL analyst for ESPN, said that he will be temporarily stepping away from his normal NFL coverage duties to undergo treatment for throat cancer.
Read MoreKevin Clark and Kevin Helliker - January 2016
Kansas City Chiefs safety, Eric Berry, left his NFL career in 2014 to undergo treatment for Hodgkin's lymphoma and returned to the NFL less than a year later. His comeback was made possible by altering the standard chemotherapy regimen so Berry wouldn't have heavy lifting restrictions and could continue exercising during treatment.
Read MoreNathan Brown - January 2016
After seven years of work and delay, Trevor's Law has been passed by congress. Trevor's Law is a bill that that will allow for the tracking of clusters of cancer. Named after an Idaho childhood cancer survivor, Trevor Schaefer, the bill was first introduced by U.S. Senator Mike Crapo, a cancer survivor himself, in 2011.
Read MoreAlexandra Klausner - January 2016
Model Mieko Rye posed for photos after undergoing chemotherapy treatment to inspire other women with cancer to feel beautiful. She says the situation is ironic because her job depends on how she looks.
Read MoreDiane Mapes - January 2016
Sharing a cancer diagnosis is messy and there's no easy or right way to go about it. The decision to share is deeply personal and it's most important to pay attention to what you need. If you decide not to tell anyone, that's your decision to make.
Read MoreDepauw University - January 2016
Mark Rolfing, a television golf commentator for NBC/Golf Channel, took time away from his job to battle a rare form of cancer. On Thursday, he returned to work, but will take it slow while he awaits an 'all clear' update from his doctor. He will be working in the booth for the Hyundai and Sony Open.
Read MoreDory Devlin - January 2016
A study with more than 6,000 fictitious cover letters reveals employers are less likely to interview qualified applicants who disclose disabilities. The study, conducted by Rutgers University, found that employers expressed interest 26% less often in candidates who disclosed disabilities in cover letters.
Read MoreMichael Musto - January 2016
Singer Lorna Luft recently interviewed with Michael Musto of OUT.com to discuss beating cancer and quickly returning to the stage to perform.
Read MoreBBC News - January 2016
United Kingdom Member of Parliament, Thangam Debbonaire, was diagnosed with breast cancer less than two months after being elected last May. She has been working while she can during chemotherapy but hopes to return within two months. She said that she is lucky that her staff has worked extra to help cover for her while she took time off.
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