News

Leah Marie Angelou - June 2017

The importance of a healthy diet should never be underestimated, especially for those who are going through active cancer treatment or are in remission.

Claire Forbes - June 2017

Claire Forbes was the senior director of corporate communications at a water regulator, Ofwat, when she was diagnosed with breast cancer. Following nearly a year of treatment, Forbes describes her return to work. Though she thought she could bounce back to 'normal' she quickly realized there were some unexpected challenges.

Jenny Suniga - May 2017

There's no doubt that Alex Charpentier is a busy woman. Between caring for her kids and their schedule of piano and tennis lessons, to working as a public relations and marketing manager, she has to work to keep her energy levels up. This has become more of a challenge as she also battles stage IV lung cancer.

The Associated Press - May 2017

Dashing for interviews with coaches and chatting with N.B.A. Commissioner Adam Silver on Thursday night, Holly Rowe was back in her element. It was a welcome respite for Rowe, a longtime sideline reporter for ESPN, nearly two years after it was determined that she had cancer.

Lidia Schapira - May 2017

Though the end of active cancer treatment is certainly cause for celebration, many patients report experiencing complex emotions as they transition back to their pre-cancer lives. There are feelings of anxiety and the challenges that come with lingering side effects.

Kyle O'sullivan - May 2017

Clara Markiewicz made an exciting discovery as she began working at Southampton Children's Hospital for her placement as part of her nursing degree. She found out that the nurse who had treated her when she had leukemia in 2001, was the head of nursing.

Rebecca V. Nellis, MPP - May 2017

Many things come to mind when thinking about cancer. However, for a long time many people were not considering the implication of cancer on work, as the focus tends to be on surviving the diagnosis. With the advancements made in treatment, and the increase in survivorship, the role of work in a cancer survivors life is profound.

Allison Torres Burtka - May 2017

Paying for cancer care is a major concern for patients and helping them navigate financial issues is a major concern for healthcare providers. To help patients deal with the rising costs of cancer care, the Association of Community Cancer Centers (ACCC) has launched a Financial Advocacy Boot Camp for healthcare providers.

Casey Tolan - April 2017

An East Bay congressman, Rep. Mark DeSaulnier, has filed the paperwork to create a caucus made up of cancer survivors. Seeing as there are hundreds of caucuses, for a multitude of issues and causes, DeSaulnier felt this was both appropriate and necessary.

Justin Terranova - April 2017

Dave Strader has loved hockey since his first experience in Madison Square Garden at 13. So, when he became a game announcer, it really felt like his dreams came true. Now at 61, Strader has been diagnosed with an incurable form of cancer, and the game and announcing it, has become his life line.

Valerie Bolden-Barrett - April 2017

According to the American Journal of Managed Care (AJMC), a new study found that employees with cancer face discrimination despite amendments to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).

Diya Koshy George - April 2017

Looking at Ruchi Dilbagi walking into her job at the call center she works out, one would be unable to tell life had not always been smooth sailing. As Manager of Direct Marketing at one of India's biggest banks, Dilbagi has worked hard to not only keep but grow in her position.

Y98 - April 2017

Nowadays, Ariel Shifter walks into a chemotherapy unit not to be treated, but rather to work. Shifter was diagnosed with Hodgkins Lymphoma at the age of 21 and was treated at St. Louis' Siteman Cancer Center. At the time she was a student at Mizzou, working on her Ph.D in psychology.

Fahad Al Mukrashi - April 2017

Aisha Al Ghabshi is a well-established TV personality and has become a household name, not only because of her presence on TV, but also as an ambassador for raising awareness about cancer prevention.

Rachel Huff - April 2017

Rachel Huff explains what it's like to do her two jobs, working at a university, and being a mother, as she goes through the stages of metastatic, terminal cancer. She explains what fulfillment looks like through her eyes.

Trends Desk - April 2017

Though her name is not shared in the article, the woman featured, a two-time cancer survivor, feels familiar. Her story is one of perseverance and hope. When she was just six years old, her father passed away from cancer. She then found herself, with a six-year-old, diagnosed with cancer. She refused to give up her fight.

Bryan Fischer - April 2017

He's not called "The Wizard" for nothing. Kansas State football coach, Bill Snyder, is back to work after completing treatment for throat cancer earlier this year.

Victoria L. Cann - March 2017

Roberta Lynch is no stranger to a challenge. Having been diagnosed with multiple forms of cancer numerous times, she has learned to hold close what is important to her and follow the path she believes is meant for her. This has led her to gratifying work as secretary to Lewis County Circuit Court Judge, Kurt Hall.

Matthew Tully - March 2017

The cancer experience is filled with questions. Questions about prognosis, treatment and it's overall toll on life. As an author Matthew Tully makes a living out of asking and answering questions. However, he explains why cancer is the one thing he's not particularly interested in writing about.

ITV Report - March 2017

Just one year ago, chef Oliver Doyle was in intensive care following surgery to remove a rare tumor. Now, Doyle is preparing to open the third branch of his wildly successful pie shop.

Scott Jenkins - March 2017

Ann Jones always had a passion for hairdressing. Starting on the tails of the cows she showcased at her local 4-H competitions as a girl, she knew that's what she wanted to do with her life. Jones led a successful career as a hairdresser for many years until she was diagnosed with cancer in 1996.

Shawn Loging - March 2017

Governor Mark Dayton, of Minnesota, has returned to work following a surgery for prostate cancer. Despite still recovering, Gov. Dayton has received a clean bill of health.

Brad Reid - March 2017

Huffington Post takes a look at eight decisions made by the US Courts of Appeal involving cancer that affirmed a grant of summary judgement -- a decision without a trial -- in favor of the employer when the employee claimed that disability rights under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) were violated.

Sioabhan Ryan - March 2017

The non-profit Macmillan Cancer Support in the UK has recently published research showing that money worries can affect people struggling to cope with cancer when they least expect it. They warn that a lack of a financial safety net can result in a great number of people vulnerable to financial hardship.

Jon Pompia - March 2017

Mike Driscoll is a fighter. When he began feeling fatigued and couldn't shake a common cold, he visited his physician and was informed that he had stage 4 Hodgkin lymphoma. The news was a blow to his world, a hardworking husband and father of five.

Catriona Stewart - February 2017

For 15 years, Janette Drummond has battled breast cancer, scar tissue cancer, lung, liver and spinal cancer. Despite it all, Janette remains upbeat and continues with a positive approach to life.

Abigail Klein Leichman - February 2017

A new program in Israel, Careers after Cancer, has launched as part of the non-profit Beit Natan, volunteer-run community health resource, advocacy and cancer support center serving Israelis from low-income, immigrant and under-served communities.

Leonard Sparks - February 2017

Newburgh Mayor, Judy Kennedy, dismissed her growing belly as a symptom of her busy lifestyle. However, she realized it may be something more serious and went to her doctor. Kennedy was diagnosed with ovarian cancer in May of 2016.

Bogda Koczwara - February 2017

Research has shown time and again that work is good for one's health, not only because of the income, but it provides a sense of identity and purpose when going through a challenging time. Additionally for cancer patients, the social interaction can be beneficial to provide a needed sense of normalcy.

Kristen Hampton - February 2017

Matt Sellers was greeted with open arms and huge hugs upon his return to work following a battle with a rare form of T-cell lymphoma. Sellers was diagnosed five years ago and told he had about a 30% chance of survival.