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August 2016 Vol 2 No 4

Understanding Bladder Cancer
Bladder cancer is the fourth most common cancer type in men, but many new therapies are now being used. Here’s an excellent overview of the risk factors, symptoms, and treatments. Read More ›

Hope
Christine Mullen shares the first painting she made after cancer diagnosis. Read More ›

A Children's Book on Coping with Cancer
Megan Pomputius' book is based on her cancer journey through her daughter's eyes. Read More ›

Navigating the Unique Needs of Adolescents & Young Adult Cancer Survivors
Each year, approximately 70,000 adolescents and young adults aged 15 to 39 years are diagnosed with cancer, according to the National Cancer Institute. These young cancer survivors face many short-term and long-term health issues (including heart problems and infertility), as well as psychosocial issues (low levels of education, employment, and finances). Read More ›

Triathlete, Nonsmoker, and a Lung Cancer Diagnosis: Kirk Smith's Quest to Empower Cancer Research & Patient Self-Education
It’s hard to believe that Kirk Smith, the 54-year-old owner of an advertising company, a triathlete, and a runner for the past 15 years or so, has lung cancer. Read More ›

Meet the Medikidz–Medical Comic Books for Kids
Dr. Kate Hersov describes the medical comic book series she and her colleague came up with as a creative way to communicate directly with children about cancer. Read More ›

Cancer Has Left Its Mark: My Son's Glioblastoma
Nancy Wheeler describes her son's experience with a brain tumor and how it effected the family. Read More ›

Engaging Families & Children in Cancer Treatment
Each year, approximately 16,000 children and adolescents are diagnosed with cancer in the United States. There is nothing more frightening for parents than being told that their child is ill. Read More ›

A Young Doctor Reflecting on His Terminal Cancer Diagnosis
When Breath Becomes Air is a memoir by Dr. Paul Kalanithi that was published after his death; his wife finished the final chapter of the book. Read More ›

Talking to Children About Your Cancer
Parenting can be hard enough when things are “normal.” Throw in a cancer diagnosis, and your world can spin out of control. Read More ›

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