Nick Maslow - November 2015

When singer Joey Feek was diagnosed with cervical cancer in May 2014, she shared her deeply-rooted faith and resiliency more than ever. Despite multiple surgeries, chemotherapy, and radiation, Feek continued to work with her husband on new music.

Michelle Willard - November 2015

Travis Swann was told he had cancer at the age of 7, and his life was never the same. Swann's diagnosis greatly influenced his adult life, and he has taken the lessons he learned to his business in advertising and marketing.

6ABC - November 2015

Director of the Rothman Institute's performance lab, Dr. Michael Ross is used to helping local athletes reach their best. However, this time last year, Ross was working to motivate himself. Ross was diagnosed with stage 4 colon cancer.

Percy Allen - November 2015

Katie Collier learned she had cancer at 18, right before her senior year at Seattle Christian High. Just three months after her diagnosis, while receiving daily arsenic-drip chemotherapy and suffering from loss of energy and weight, she was back on the basketball court.

HR and Employment Law News - November 2015

A recent Cancer and Careers Harris Poll found that 61% of respondents' fear that disclosing their cancer diagnosis would lessen their chances of getting hired. A Penn State and Rice University study also recently found that applicants who disclose a cancer diagnosis are less likely to receive callbacks from potential retail employers.

Stephanie McNeal - November 2015

Dayna Christion, a 25-year-old from Warwick, New York was diagnosed with Nodular Sclerosis Hodgkin's lymphoma when she was 22. After undergoing treatment she has been modeling for Major Models, a global modeling agency. Now she is hoping to inspire other cancer survivors with her modeling career.

Julie Cook Ramirez - November 2015

According to Cancer and Careers' chief mission officer, Rebecca Nellis, the vast majority of cancer patients want to continue working after a cancer diagnosis. Therefore, it is essential for HR departments to ensure that employees working with cancer have everything they need to remain productive while working through treatment.

Josh Hicks - November 2015

Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan announced in a news conference that his cancer is in remission after undergoing 18 weeks of chemotherapy. Hogan continued to work through treatment, with Lt. Gov. Boyd Rutherford filling in occasionally and sometimes holding meetings in a makeshift conference room at the hospital.

James Gill - November 2015

Nick Robinson, BBC's former political editor, has returned to the mic on BBC Radio 4's Today program after being treated for lung cancer. Seeing a speech therapist and inhaling steam beneath a towel has helped the presenter to get back to the radio.

Jodie Tillman - November 2015

Despite a fatal cancer diagnosis, Navy veteran and MBA student, Bryan Fazio, finished his studies at Brandman University. The school created a scholarship named for him and is thrilled that he is well enough to help distribute the scholarship money.

Rebecca Nellis - November 2015

When an employee discloses their cancer diagnosis, knowing how to react is not intuitive. It is important for HR professionals and managers to keep in mind that employees are looking for direction, and as their employer, the next steps will be remembered by the survivor, as well as their colleagues.

Kristyn Hartman - November 2015

Kristyn Hartman, of Ohio's 10TV, took viewers into her surgery in the OR to help ease the fears around surgery that often keeps many from having preventive testing. Not only did Hartman work following her diagnosis with DCIS, she worked through her surgery with the support of her fans and viewers.

Peter McGuire - November 2015

Eric Thomas, of Winslow, Maine has filed suit in federal court against Pan Am Railways, claiming he was illegally discriminated against when he was fired after requesting a three-week medical leave extension to recover from cancer treatment.

Alex Denis - November 2015

Breast cancer survivor, Iris Dankner, has founded the Holiday House on the Upper East Side in New York City as a way to continue her successful design career while helping fund others fight the disease.

Michael A. Lough - November 2015

When Carl Dixon felt a strange swelling in his neck, he knew he had to get it checked out. He was not expecting to hear about a cancerous mass. Following the removal, Dixon was determined to get back to work.

Ali Venosa - November 2015

Nikki Martinez, diagnosed with stage three breast cancer, decided her response to cancer was to laugh at it. And that's what she's been doing for five years since developing a comedy routine around her diagnosis.

Catherine Cruz - November 2015

After being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer just 4 months ago, Senator Breene Harimoto has come back to work. His appearance lifted the spirits of lawmakers who were happy to see him feeling well enough to return to the Senate.

Martin Fennelly - November 2015

Though retired and battling his own cancer diagnosis, Billy Turner, Hillsborough County's most winning football coach, continues to do the work that he loves, by helping his son, Brian Turner head coach of Sickles High School football team, from the sidelines.

KUTV - November 2015

Cancer and Careers' Chief Mission Officer, Rebecca Nellis, was interviewed on KUTV of Salt Lake City, Utah this morning, leading up to The Utah and the Women's Leadership Institute's first-ever interactive lunch discussion about cancer and careers on Wednesday, November 4.

Barbara Tako - November 2015

Barbara Tako, breast cancer and melanoma survivor and author, discusses the intricacies of blending your before-cancer self with your after-cancer self. She explains how her life has changed and what she's learned about herself and her priorities since her cancer diagnosis.

Nia Harden - November 2015

Travis Science Academy teacher, Susan Young, is touched by the support she is receiving from the school and her students. Though battling cancer for the second time, she continues to work with a smile on her face.

Associated Press - November 2015

When doctors found tumors in former president Jimmy Carter's brain a few months ago, he said he would cut back on work. Now, after starting treatments in August, he admits that he hasn't cut anything from his schedule at The Carter Center.

Chris Morelli - November 2015

As president of the Cancer Survivors' Association in Centre County, Linda Lochbaum is a fighter and a survivor.

Maria Sestito - October 2015

Beryl Packer, owner of Molly Maid of the Crystal Coast in Cedar Point, North Carolina, was diagnosed with breast cancer 11 years ago – she found out through a phone call while she was at work. Packer was open with sharing her diagnosis with her colleagues and continued to work through treatment.

Dora Grote - October 2015

Melissa Wood, who works at an engineering, architecture and consulting firm in Kansas City, MO, was diagnosed with ovarian cancer in 2013. She looked forward to going to work during treatment because she could feel "like Melissa, not the cancer patient."

Joe Perry - October 2015

Dena Brown, a nurse at Carolinas Hospital System, was always stubborn about her yearly mammograms. After multiple follow ups and more tests, she decided to skip the annual visit for three years. When she decided to finally go in, she got a call that she had to come back.

Jennifer Miller - October 2015

A recent study led by a Penn State researcher, found that job applicants who are cancer survivors are less likely to receive callbacks from potential employers than those who are not cancer survivors.

Susan Price - October 2015

Forbes recently shared the story of Sally Jane Waite who was in the process of starting her own business and 7 months pregnant when she was diagnosed with Stage IV colon cancer. Waite delivered her baby and underwent five surgeries and 11 rounds of chemo. As she recovered she turned her focus back to her dream of running her business.

Stacey Tisdale - October 2015

A recent article from Black Enterprise offers tips on how to navigate your job and income on your own terms.