Let's Talk About Your Breasts

Patricia Stapleton is The Rose's lead technologist. She's the person behind the mammogram machine. Literally. During this episode, you'll learn about what happens when you have a diagnostic mammogram and why it's important to have it done. She's served our community for over twenty years and always puts our women at ease. You'll also learn what it's like to give a mammogram to men. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alice Ann Dodge met breast cancer head-on—caring for family, making tough choices, and giving back as a veterinarian and board member at The Rose. During this episode, you’ll hear Alice Ann’s story of: Growing up surrounded by breast cancer Choosing a preventive bilateral mastectomy in her twenties Turning support for others into her mission Key Questions Answered 1. What is the current gender breakdown in the veterinary profession, and why has it shifted? 2. What type of veterinary practice does Alice Ann Dodge specialize in? 3. How did breast cancer affect Alice Ann’s family? 4. How young was Alice Ann’s sister when she was diagnosed with breast cancer, and how did that influence Alice Ann’s choices? 5. What led Alice Ann to choose a bilateral mastectomy, and how did it change her life? 6. What were the attitudes and medical recommendations about genetic testing and preventative surgery 20 years ago? 7. What barriers and support systems did Alice Ann and her sister encounter during their breast cancer experiences? 8. How did Alice Ann’s experiences with breast cancer inform her work on The Rose’s board? 9. Does Alice Ann counsel young women regarding breast cancer risk? 10. What are Alice Ann’s thoughts on loss and grief, both as a veterinarian and in her personal life? 11. How does Alice Ann approach end-of-life care for animals and their humans? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Rethinking Career Paths 05:39 Sister's Cancer Diagnosis Impact 07:10 "Younger Cancer Patients: No Progress" 11:54 "Reflecting on Mystical Sisterhood" 13:59 "Peace After Surgery Fears" 17:26 Greatest Achievement: Life-Changing Surgery 22:19 "The Rose's Local Impact" 27:12 Life as a Veterinarian 29:33 Veterinary Heartbreaks and Challenges Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For Michelle Meisner, surviving breast cancer twice led to a new purpose and a drive to give back. You’ll hear how her journey brought her to The Rose and inspired her to: Support others facing breast cancer Bring new ideas to the organization Build a support system for her and her daughter Key Questions Answered How did Michelle discover the Rose and become involved? What prompted Michelle to seek out ways to give back after her breast cancer experience? How was Michelle’s breast cancer initially discovered? What was Michelle’s treatment journey like after her first diagnosis? What kinds of roles did Michelle take on at the Rose? What inspired Michelle to adopt her daughter, Micah? How did Michelle respond emotionally and practically to her second breast cancer diagnosis? How did Michelle’s daughter Micah react to her mother’s illness? What role did Michelle’s support system play during her cancer journey? How did Michelle’s experience influence her professional approach to HR and employee benefits? What lessons or values does Michelle want to impart to her daughter, Micah? How did Michelle’s personal experiences shape her views on the role of charity and support in organizations? Timestamped Overview 03:22 Unexpected Lifestyle Change 09:14 Career Transition Challenges 09:42 Cancer Revelation: Decision to Adopt 13:12 Facing Cancer: A Personal Journey 18:16 "Support Through Tough Times" 19:21 Morning Calls and Hospital Visits 25:02 "Krispy Kreme During Chemo" 28:29 Charity and Transformation Experience 30:32 Employer Support in Catastrophic Events 32:41 Breast Cancer Awareness Advocacy 36:35 Aspiring Family Lawyer's Journey Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For Michelle Meisner, surviving breast cancer twice led to a new purpose and a drive to give back. You’ll hear how her journey brought her to the Rose and inspired her to: Support others facing breast cancer Bring new ideas to the organization Build a support system for her and her daughter Key Questions Answered How did Michelle discover the Rose and become involved? What prompted Michelle to seek out ways to give back after her breast cancer experience? How was Michelle’s breast cancer initially discovered? What was Michelle’s treatment journey like after her first diagnosis? What kinds of roles did Michelle take on at the Rose? What inspired Michelle to adopt her daughter, Micah? How did Michelle respond emotionally and practically to her second breast cancer diagnosis? How did Michelle’s daughter Micah react to her mother’s illness? What role did Michelle’s support system play during her cancer journey? How did Michelle’s experience influence her professional approach to HR and employee benefits? What lessons or values does Michelle want to impart to her daughter, Micah? How did Michelle’s personal experiences shape her views on the role of charity and support in organizations? Timestamped Overview 03:22 Unexpected Lifestyle Change 09:14 Career Transition Challenges 09:42 Cancer Revelation: Decision to Adopt 13:12 Facing Cancer: A Personal Journey 18:16 "Support Through Tough Times" 19:21 Morning Calls and Hospital Visits 25:02 "Krispy Kreme During Chemo" 28:29 Charity and Transformation Experience 30:32 Employer Support in Catastrophic Events 32:41 Breast Cancer Awareness Advocacy 36:35 Aspiring Family Lawyer's Journey Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clinical trials pave the way for new breast cancer treatments, but many patients hesitate to take part. Dr. Ahmed Elkhanany returns to the show to break down what these studies really mean and why access and education make a difference. What clinical trials are and how they work for patients Why every standard medicine starts with a trial How learning and access change treatment for everyone Key Questions Answered What is a clinical trial? Why do we need clinical trials? How do clinical trials progress from phase one to phase four? Why is it often difficult to get people to participate in clinical trials? How do you address patient skepticism towards clinical trials? Who decides if a new drug’s benefit is worth its risks? How do drug approval processes in the United States differ from those in Europe? What are the potential benefits for patients who participate in clinical trials? How do you approach a patient when recommending a clinical trial, especially if standard treatments have failed? What support systems exist to help patients participate in clinical trials, especially those traveling long distances or facing financial barriers? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Understanding Clinical Trials Stages 06:10 Advancing Medicine Through Clinical Trials 07:49 Cancer Treatment Decision Challenges 12:03 Global Drug Trial Decision Process 16:31 Immunotherapy Breakthrough in Cancer Treatment 20:10 Clinical Trials: Challenges and Importance 23:52 Key Patient Advice: Second Opinions 26:01 Bridging Clinical Trial Accessibility 29:05 Advancements Reducing Breast Cancer Mortality Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clinical trials pave the way for new breast cancer treatments, but many patients hesitate to take part. Dr. Elkhanany breaks down what these studies really mean and why access and education make a difference. What clinical trials are and how they work for patients Why every standard medicine starts with a trial How learning and access change treatment for everyone Key Questions Answered What is a clinical trial? Why do we need clinical trials? How do clinical trials progress from phase one to phase four? Why is it often difficult to get people to participate in clinical trials? How do you address patient skepticism towards clinical trials? Who decides if a new drug’s benefit is worth its risks? How do drug approval processes in the United States differ from those in Europe? What are the potential benefits for patients who participate in clinical trials? How do you approach a patient when recommending a clinical trial, especially if standard treatments have failed? What support systems exist to help patients participate in clinical trials, especially those traveling long distances or facing financial barriers? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Understanding Clinical Trials Stages 06:10 Advancing Medicine Through Clinical Trials 07:49 Cancer Treatment Decision Challenges 12:03 Global Drug Trial Decision Process 16:31 Immunotherapy Breakthrough in Cancer Treatment 20:10 Clinical Trials: Challenges and Importance 23:52 Key Patient Advice: Second Opinions 26:01 Bridging Clinical Trial Accessibility 29:05 Advancements Reducing Breast Cancer Mortality Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When healthcare costs seem out of reach, real stories offer hope and guidance for women facing tough choices about breast health. Hear why monthly exams could matter more than you think Learn how support changes lives, with or without insurance Find out how The Rose helps people at every stage Key Questions Answered 1. Who are the guests featured in this episode, and what are their connections to The Rose? 2. Why is The Rose an important organization in the community? 3. What are some barriers women face in accessing breast health care? 4. How does The Rose support women who are uninsured or underinsured? 5. What is the significance of self-exams and knowing your own body? 6. Does breast cancer only affect older women? 7. What should someone do if they find something unusual during a self-exam? 8. How can listeners support The Rose and get involved? Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever thought getting involved in a cause would mean so much more after a personal diagnosis? For some, it starts as volunteering or supporting loved ones. For others, it becomes a personal journey of survival, advocacy, and sharing information. You’ll hear how quick action matters, even without family history. You’ll learn how involvement grows when you or someone close to you is affected. You’ll discover why self-advocacy can change outcomes. Key Questions Answered 1. How did Aurora Garcia become involved with The Rose and breast cancer awareness? 2. What impact did Aurora Garcia’s personal diagnosis have on her perspective and activities? 3. Why is it important not to delay or skip breast cancer screenings? 4. Can you get breast cancer even without a family history? 5. How has Russell Eckhart contributed to breast cancer fundraising events? 6. Why does Russell Eckhart support breast cancer initiatives? 7. How did Cheryl Oldweiler discover her breast cancer diagnosis? 8. What challenges did Cheryl face during her treatment, and what advice does she share? 9. What message is emphasized about breast cancer awareness and advocacy throughout the episode? Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How does a woman overcome her fear of needles to face a cancer diagnosis head-on? Valerie McDaniels' story of discovering a breast lump and delaying medical attention due to a phobia quickly escalates to a life-or-death struggle. A cruise in December 2023 revealed the critical nature of her condition when the mass burst, forcing her to seek urgent care. Ultimately, the support of her family and faith empowered Valerie to confront her fears and undergo necessary treatments. KEY QUESTIONS ANSWERED 1. Why did Valerie McDaniels conceal the breast lump from her husband? 2. What event triggered Valerie to finally seek medical help while on the cruise? 3. What was Valerie's initial reaction to her diagnosis, and why did she delay seeking treatment? 4. How did the medical staff on the cruise advise Valerie after she sought help for the bleeding ulcer? 5. What role did Valerie's primary care physician play in her treatment journey? 6. What was the significant outcome of Valerie's biopsy and mammogram at The Rose? 7. What methods did Valerie use to cope with her needle phobia during medical treatments? 8. Why did Valerie decide to undergo a double mastectomy, and what was the result? 9. How did Valerie's faith and support system impact her journey through cancer treatment? TIMESTAMPED OVERVIEW 00:00 Girl hides from doctor; last to leave. 03:53 Fear of needles causes anxiety, insomnia. 09:14 Called mom to hospital, bleeding profusely. 12:00 Doctor advises biopsy for suspected breast cancer. 12:51 Urgently went to the Rose for biopsy. 18:59 Stage 3 HER2-positive breast cancer diagnosis. 21:39 Struggled with starting treatment through port. 25:18 Relaxing helps; they're trying to help me. 27:42 Experience: Misunderstood sensations; sought clarity, shared feelings. 29:27 I regret causing my family unnecessary stress. 33:28 The Rose Galleria: Mammogram, ultrasound, biopsy services. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Continuando desde la primera parte de esta conversación, este episodio muestra cómo una comunidad unida puede cambiar el destino de muchas mujeres con cáncer de mama. Desde regalos, pelucas, gasolina y sobre todo… apoyo humano, escuchará cómo The Rose transforma miedo en esperanza desde el primer día de diagnóstico.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens when breast cancer appears with no warning? Jeanne thought it would never happen to her—there was no family history, and heart attacks ran in her family. But a routine mammogram changed everything. After just losing her husband to cancer, Jeanne faced her own diagnosis, navigated treatment, leaned on her support system, and became an advocate for herself and others. She learned the power of early detection. She discovered why being your own advocate matters. She shares what it really looks like to move forward after cancer. Key Questions Answered How was Jeanne’s breast cancer discovered? What type of breast cancer did Jeanne have? What treatments did Jeanne undergo for breast cancer? Did Jeanne experience any major side effects from treatment? How did Jeanne’s recent experience with her husband’s cancer affect her own diagnosis and treatment decisions? Who was Jeanne’s support system during her breast cancer journey? What changes did Jeanne make in her professional life after her diagnosis? Did Jeanne have genetic testing, and was there a family history of breast cancer? What advice does Jeanne give to other women regarding mammograms? What did Jeanne learn about advocating for herself or others in the medical system? How did Jeanne deal with the emotional impact of cancer and loss? How did the pandemic affect breast cancer screenings in her circle? What are some ways friends and family supported Jeanne? How did Jeanne’s outlook and attitude affect her journey through cancer? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Unexpected Health Diagnosis in January 04:20 Missed Mammograms' Consequences 06:27 "Switch to Boutique Agency Benefits" 10:50 Transplant Journey Trauma 13:57 Tamoxifen Facebook Support Groups 16:24 Advocacy in Breast Cancer Community 20:07 A Mess of Illness, 2019-24 24:42 Coping with Loss and Regret 26:28 Staying Positive Amidst Challenges 29:15 Embracing 'No Pony Day Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When public systems like health care, mental health services, and schools begin to disappear, people lose more than access—they can lose hope, and sometimes even their lives. Today, Camerino Salazar shares what he has learned from decades of research into why more Texans are dying from things like suicide, drug overdoses, and alcohol. What does it really mean when entire communities get left behind? Why are some policies leading to higher death rates in certain Texas populations? How does this affect people in rural areas, especially when hospitals close? Key Questions Answered What is killing Texans and what are the leading causes discussed? How do policy decisions affect health outcomes in Texas? What is the role of an evaluator in organizations like The Rose? Who are the populations most affected by rising deaths of despair in Texas? How does legislation regarding healthcare and hospitals impact rural communities? Why would certain communities support policies that might ultimately harm their own health interests? How is life expectancy in Texas trending compared to other states? What myths exist about Texas’ uninsured and Medicaid? How do the restrictions on preventive services and reproductive healthcare impact women’s health in Texas? What can regular people do to address these issues? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Empowering Conversations on Breast Health 05:02 Program Evaluation and Effectiveness 08:43 Texas Mortality Crisis: Suicides, Alcohol, Drugs 12:33 Metzl's State Gun Law Analysis 15:27 Rising Deaths and Limited Government 17:02 Independence vs. Misguided Policy Impact 24:26 "Despair Amid Economic Shifts" 28:07 Life Expectancy Disparities by State 29:33 Texas Women: Rising Maternal Mortality 34:32 Highlighting Misconceptions About Financial Aid 36:24 Complexities of Limited Government Intrusion 39:50 Finding Common Ground Amid Diversity Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tony Levine left a high profile career as a college football coach. You no doubt remember his time as head coach of the University of Houston's program. But it was time for a change. So he pivoted from coaching football to leading a different kind of team. At Chick-Fil-A. During this episode, Coach Tony sits down with Dorothy to talk about his career pivot, how leading a football team isn't all that different from operating a restaurant, and what led him to reach out to The Rose. Coach Tony, his family, and Chick-Fil-A team have been ardent supporters of our mission and we're so thankful for all they do. Next time you're in the Missouri City area, give him a visit and see for yourself why so many flock to his Chick-Fil-A franchise. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tiffany Tatum is an educator who turned her own experience with The Rose’s mobile mammogram coach into a movement at Alief ISD. She’s helped raise thousands of dollars and connected hundreds of families to breast health services. In this episode, we talk about: How one school district brings breast cancer care to staff and families What happens when girls are given a place to lead and belong Why convenience can be the difference between life and loss Key Questions Answered 1.What is Tiffany Tatum’s role in Alief ISD? 2.How did Tiffany become involved with The Rose and breast cancer awareness? 3. What is the Girls Club in Alief ISD, and what is its purpose? 4. How did the annual breast cancer walk in Alief come about, and what impact has it had? 5. How are funds raised for the breast cancer walk, and approximately how many people participate? 6. What additional activities or features are part of the annual walk? 7. Why is the presence of The Rose’s mobile mammography bus so important for school staff and the wider community? 8. What impact does the Girls Club have on young girls in Alief? 9. What are Tiffany’s hopes for her own children and for the future of the Girls Club initiative? Timestamped Overview 00:00 From Prison Educator to Specialist 05:06 "Connecting Before Correcting in Education" 09:25 Launching District-Wide Girls' SEO Clubs 13:22 Mobile Mammogram Bus Saves Lives 16:28 "Equal Mammogram Outcomes for Uninsured" 17:55 Girls Clubs Empowerment Initiative 23:46 "Streamlined Event for Alief ISD" 25:21 Empowering Girls Through Philanthropy 28:09 Future Goals for My Children Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elaine Turner is known for her handbags and her brand, but what most don’t see is the adversity she has faced, from building her business, to supporting a daughter with special needs, to being there for her parents through illness. She had to make tough decisions about her business, her identity, and her family. In this episode, we talk about: Starting a fashion brand and the reality behind the glamour The challenge of balancing family needs and career dreams Redefining success and self-worth after loss and change Key Questions Answered How did Elaine Turner get started in the fashion industry? What challenges has Elaine faced in her journey as an entrepreneur? How did Elaine manage running a growing business alongside family responsibilities? What prompted Elaine to make the difficult decision to close her retail stores? Did Elaine feel any grief or loss when she closed her stores? How did Elaine redefine success after stepping back from her business? How has the retail landscape changed, and what impact did it have on her business? Did Elaine ever return to running a physical storefront after closing her stores? What advice or insights does Elaine have for women balancing career, family, and authenticity? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Perception vs. Reality in Fashion 06:08 Balancing Business and Family Demands 09:14 Balancing Business and Family Priorities 11:14 Embracing Life's Imperfections 13:51 Embracing Change and Personal Growth 19:19 "Edit: Minimalist Store in Houston" 21:28 Rediscovering Self Beyond Achievements 23:03 Transcendent Worth Beyond Roles Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How do you respond when a friend faces a diagnosis that changes everything? What does real support look like during breast cancer treatment? In this episode, you’ll hear how friendship, early detection, and self-advocacy made a difference. You’ll also learn about the challenges of treatment, the role of caregivers, and ways communities rally when it’s needed most. Discover what it takes to face fear and make critical decisions. Hear two friends describe finding strength and asking for help. See why early action and support networks can impact recovery. Key Questions Answered How did Anne-Laure discover her breast cancer? How old was Anne-Laure when she was diagnosed with breast cancer? What was Anne-Laure’s experience with her initial diagnosis? How did Anne-Laure finally receive an accurate diagnosis? What type of breast cancer was Anne-Laure diagnosed with? How soon after diagnosis did Anne-Laure begin treatment? Did Ann-Laure use cold caps to try to keep her hair during chemotherapy? What was the role of friends and support in Anne-Laure’s journey? How did Anne-Laure and her husband communicate about her diagnosis and treatment? How did Anne-Laure handle the emotional impact and fear during her breast cancer journey? How did Anne-Laure and Rochelle support each other as friends through the process? What advice does Anne-Laure offer about early detection and self-advocacy? How did the experience change Anne-Laure’s approach to accepting help? How did Anne-Laure process and talk to herself through her treatment? How did Anne-Laure and her community celebrate treatment milestones? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Self-Discovery of Unusual Growth 03:25 Considering a Second Opinion 09:06 "Princess Diana's Influence on Cold Caps" 11:23 Hair Perception and Dry Ice Delivery 15:52 Hospital Freezers: Aiding Neuropathy Treatment 17:00 Finding Humor in Cold Caps 22:59 "Embracing Limits and Early Detection" 24:01 Early Detection Saved My Life 29:25 "Caregiver Struggles and Attention" 32:07 Support Network Eases Transition 35:37 Proactive Help and Support 38:20 Overcoming Fear Through Understanding Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are so many pink ribbons, events, and fundraisers every October, but not everyone sees how it all adds up or where the support goes. Dorothy Gibbons is going to walk us through how Breast Cancer Awareness Month started, how every community event counts, and the real ways that funding stays local. We’ll cover: How awareness grew into access What happens for patients behind the scenes And how even simple fundraisers can mean critical care for women Key Questions Answered How did Breast Cancer Awareness Month originate, and when did it begin? What is the significance of the pink ribbon, and how did it become associated with breast cancer awareness? Were women openly talking about breast cancer in the early days of awareness efforts? Has breast cancer awareness actually increased screening and mammogram rates nationally? What were some key legislative and policy changes that improved access to breast cancer care? What kinds of community fundraising campaigns support The Rose, and how did early campaigns look? How does The Rose use community-raised, unrestricted funds to help patients? What services and programs does The Rose provide to those in need? How can someone get involved in supporting The Rose, even if they don’t own a business or have much money to donate? Can patient stories and experiences make an impact, and how are they shared by The Rose? How significant are Breast Cancer Awareness Month fundraisers to The Rose’s annual operations? What impact has The Rose had on individual lives through these community-supported programs? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Origins of Breast Cancer Awareness 05:24 "Crucial ACR Accreditation in Mammography" 07:58 "Early Breast Cancer Fundraising Initiatives" 12:02 Navigating Breast Cancer Diagnosis Paths 13:49 Breast Cancer Support and Fundraising 18:29 Celebratory Events & Employee Appreciation 19:57 Celebrating Breast Cancer Awareness Month 23:01 Community of Caring Employees 27:05 Fundraising Support and Coordination Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today is National Podcast Day, and we invited our producer Freddy Cruz to talk about the stories behind Let's Talk About Your Breasts. You’ll hear about how we started, and why telling your story in your own words matters. We'll share moments that have moved us, changed us, and maybe even changed the people listening. And we’ll talk about the power of community support and what it means to be your own advocate. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. How did the Let's Talk About Your Breasts get started? 2. Why did Dorothy want to create a podcast about breast health and The Rose? 3. What challenges did Dorothy face in starting the podcast? 4. Why is the podcast format valuable for sharing patient stories? 5. How is fun incorporated as an essential element of the podcast? 6. How has the podcast helped patients and guests share their own stories? 7. What impact do patient interviews have on the hosts? 8. How does the podcast handle difficult or sensitive topics, like breast cancer in young women or during pregnancy? 9. What role does community support play in the success of The Rose and its podcast? 10. Why are podcasts a powerful tool for spreading awareness and encouragement beyond the local community? 11. What advice do the hosts have for others considering starting a podcast? 12. How does the show approach topics of self-advocacy and overcoming barriers in healthcare? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Personal Goal Exploration Insights 04:35 Must Be Fun 07:32 Bear's Emotional Rollercoaster Journey 16:13 Empowerment Through Podcasting 19:10 Podcasting Without Analytic PressureSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Melissa Greggs, inspired by her mother Dr. Jennie Bennett’s legacy, now serves as acting director of Reconstruction of a Survivor. Despite facing grief and depression after her mother’s passing, Greggs channels her passion for helping women feel confident through fashion. Her journey blends advocacy, self-discovery, and continuing her mother’s mission. Learn more about Reconstruction of a Survivor here. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. What is Reconstruction of a Survivor and how did it start? 2. Where are the support groups for Reconstruction of a Survivor located? 3. What inspired Dr. Jennie Bennett to create a curriculum for support groups? 4. How did Dr. Jennie Bennett transition from teaching math and science to supporting breast cancer survivors? 5. How did Melissa’s personal life and career change due to her mother’s illness? 6. How does Melissa see fashion as a transformative force for women, especially survivors? 7. How does Melissa cope with grief and depression after her mother’s passing? 8. What lessons did Melissa learn from her mother that guide her as acting director? 9. What challenges and new skills has Melissa faced in taking on the acting directorship of Reconstruction of a Survivor? 10. How do Dorothy and Melissa see the balance between leading with heart and head, especially in the nonprofit world? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Creating Support for Breast Cancer Survivors 05:26 Unique Daughter's Achievements 09:13 Navigating Early Experiences and Identity 10:21 Empowerment Through Personal Style 15:58 Sharing Imperfection and Struggle 18:37 Embracing Leadership Journey 21:30 Empowerment Through Education 26:42 Dressing for Confidence and Comfort 29:57 Authentic Grace and Confidence 30:47 Graceful Fight Against Breast CancerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leah Adams currently serves as Vice President of Engagement at Houston’s Institute for Spirituality and Health. Her path to the Institute began decades ago and her journey is one of resilience and connection—turning grief into a mission to help others heal. Since 1955, the Institute has brought spirituality into healthcare, education, and community programs, offering support groups, professional training, and resources that nurture mind, body, and spirit. In this episode, Dorothy Gibbons and Leah explore the power of compassionate care and belonging in times of need. Learn more about The Institute for Spirituality and Health here. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. What is the Institute for Spirituality and Health, and what is Leah Adams’s role there? 2. How long has the Institute for Spirituality and Health been around, and how did it get started? 3. How did the Institute innovate chaplaincy in healthcare? 4. How did Leah Adams’s personal journey lead her to the Institute? 5. How did Leah process her brother’s tragic death, and how did it influence her spiritual journey? 6. What’s the difference between spirituality and religion, according to the Institute? 7. Why is a spiritual practice or community important, especially in unsettled times? 8. What kinds of support groups and programs does the Institute offer, and who are they for? 9. How does the Institute promote spiritual presence and connection in healthcare education? 10. What are the main centers of excellence within the Institute and what do they focus on? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Journey from Tragedy to Private Equity 03:48 Finding Unity in Global Diversity 09:48 Embracing Spirituality at Work 11:21 Spiritual Community for Resilience 15:23 Promoting Spirituality in Medicine 16:51 The Power of Presence 21:33 Community and Belonging in Houston 24:40 End-of-Life Care and Support 29:21 Connecting Through Mission-Driven Leadership 31:18 Weekly Support & Wellness GroupsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Becca Johnson shares the sequence of events that led to her breast cancer diagnosis and what happened next. Initial mammograms and consultations showed no clear issues, but persistent symptoms led Becca to push for further testing. When the diagnosis came, she documented every detail and sought support from medical staff and loved ones. Becca describes communicating with her children and organizing her next steps. Faith guided her choices as she incorporated both conventional treatment and alternative approaches. Community support, including fundraising through T-shirt sales featuring meaningful Bible verses, helped cover medical expenses. Becca stresses the importance of research, questioning, and finding a supportive network. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. How did Becca Johnson first discover she had breast cancer? 2. What was Becca’s initial reaction upon receiving her cancer diagnosis? 3. How did Becca approach telling her children about her diagnosis? 4. What did Becca do after learning about her diagnosis? 5. What specific type of breast cancer was Becca diagnosed with? 6. Did Becca have any known familial risk factors for breast cancer? 7. How did Becca’s faith influence her journey with breast cancer? 8. What role did Becca’s support network play during her diagnosis and treatment? 9. What advice does Becca share for others who receive a cancer diagnosis? 10. What does Becca recommend to those struggling with feelings of isolation after a cancer diagnosis? 11. How did Becca personalize her healing journey (e.g., alternative treatments, lifestyle changes)? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Mammogram Misdiagnosis: Lingering Concerns 06:15 Urgent Call to Doctor 06:52 Seeking Guidance and Self-Discipline 12:11 A Life-Altering Diagnosis 16:04 Urgent Lumpectomy Needed 17:30 Surgery Decision Urgency 21:26 Exodus 14 Revelation 26:10 Spiritual Awakening at 25 27:10 Turning Point: A New Path 31:25 Unique Responses to Cancer TreatmentSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

¿Qué pasa después del diagnóstico? Elizabeth nos cuenta cómo su rol de navegadora de pacientes cambia vidas, brindando no solo recursos médicos, sino también esperanza, comunidad y contención emocional. Desde el diagnóstico hasta la recuperación, ella se convierte en guía, consejera y ángel para quienes enfrentan una de las luchas más difíciles de su vida.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Quianta Moore grew up in Pennsylvania, moved to Texas, and then found her path through medicine, law, and policy. She now leads the Hackett Center for Mental Health where she’s focused on access to care, early brain development, and what happens to women during times like menopause or postpartum. We’ll learn what shaped her career and why she took risks to tackle gaps in women’s health. We’ll talk about mental health challenges uniquely impacting women, from isolation to the cost and coverage of care. We’ll hear how common sense can make a difference while we wait for research. Learn more about The Hackett Center for Mental Health here. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. What is Dr. Quianta Moore’s background and journey into medicine and public health? 2. How did Dr. Moore become interested in women’s health? 3. Why did Dr. Moore pursue both medical and legal training, and how did that shape her career? 4. What is the Hackett Center for Mental Health, and what does Dr. Moore do there? 5. How did Hurricane Harvey affect health outcomes in Houston? 6. What is the relationship between mental health and physical health in women, especially around menopause? 7. What disparities do women face in healthcare coverage and costs? 8. What challenges exist for women seeking menopause-related care? 9. How does social connectedness impact mental health, and are there examples from Houston communities? 10. How did the COVID-19 pandemic affect mental health, especially for children and adolescents? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Choosing Medicine: A Journey 04:08 Hackett Center for Mental Health Leadership 06:57 Immediate Action over Waiting for Research 12:19 Ophthalmology Fellowship Success Story 15:10 Focus: Early Brain Development Impact 18:34 Women: Disproportionate Health Care Burdens 22:20 Addressing Menopause in the Workplace 24:35 Community Resource Platform Development 28:12 Parental Isolation and Social Connection 31:19 Early Brain Development and COVID ImpactSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No, Mammograms are Not a “One and Done” Procedure Crowd favorite Dr. Raz joins Dorothy to shed light on the importance of mammograms in detecting breast cancer early. He gets granular by explaining what a mammogram is and why it’s important to have one every year. Changing guidelines have left many women confused over the year, and Dr. Raz’s insights clear the air. He emphasizes the need for consistency and punctuality in mammogram screenings to catch cancer early and improve survivability. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1.) What’s a mammogram? 2.) Why should women get them done early? 3.) What are the different kinds of mammograms? 4.) How have changing guidelines had an impact on women’s health? 5.) Why is it important to get screened every year? Timestamped Overview 00:00 What is a mammogram? 01:23 Importance of annual mammograms 04:01 Role of USPSTF in setting guidelines 04:58 Impact of changing guidelines on insurance coverage 05:24 Difference between screening and diagnostic mammograms 08:10 What women need to know about mammogramsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meredith Hilliard, armed with the knowledge of her BRCA gene and her family's history, decided to have a robotic prophylactic mastectomy to avert the disease that haunted her relatives. Supported by her community and inspired by her mother’s experience, she became one of the first in Texas to try this innovative procedure. Her story is one of preparation, courage, and hope for a cancer-free future. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. Who is Meredith Hilliard, and what makes her story unique? 2. How did Meredith learn about breast cancer at a young age? 3. What is the BRCA gene, and how did Meredith’s family discover they were carriers? 4. How did having a family history and the BRCA gene influence Meredith’s decisions about her health? 5. What is a prophylactic mastectomy and why did Meredith choose to have one? 6. How did Meredith feel during the regular surveillance (MRI and mammograms) before surgery? 7. What support did Meredith have during her decision and surgery? 8. What is a robotic mastectomy, and how did Meredith become a candidate for this procedure? 9. What was Meredith’s experience with reconstruction following her mastectomy? 10. How does Meredith feel about her decision in hindsight? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Secret Struggles with Cancer 04:23 Early Diagnosis Key to Discovery 08:03 BRCA Gene and Cancer Anxiety 11:23 Robotic Mastectomy Experience 15:02 Family Health and Surgery Discussion 18:26 Referral to MD AndersonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lolita Guarin doesn’t call herself a stress management expert because she's studied it. She calls herself one because she's lived it. We talk about: the patterns we carry from childhood and how they shape our reactions, the signals our bodies send when we've reached a limit, and how self-compassion starts with a single decision to pause and notice. Hear how Lolita turned her own story into a message for others. Subscribe to Lolita’s YouTube channel here. Learn more about Lolita’s C.A.L.M. method here. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. How did Lolita Guarin become a stress management expert? 2. How does Lolita define stress, and how is it connected to trauma? 3. Can childhood patterns impact how we experience stress as adults? 4. Do we carry childhood stress patterns with us forever? 5. How did Lolita’s realization about her childhood shape her stress management journey? 6. What led to Lolita's personal health crisis, and how did it relate to stress? 7. How did she begin to recover from chronic stress and burnout? 8. What does Lolita see as the limitations of typical stress management practices like yoga or meditation? 9. What is one practical self-love technique Lolita uses and recommends? 10. How does Lolita approach helping clients start on their journey to reducing stress? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Childhood Experience and Emotional Triggers 04:18 Empowerment: Beyond Childhood Limitations 07:00 Relentless Work Leads to Burnout 11:08 Path to Becoming a Wellness Coach 14:50 Managing Stress Without Self-Judgment 17:40 Self-Reflection and Inner Critique 21:40 Empathy in Parental Advice 26:34 Childhood Patterns Fuel High Achievers 29:23 Tradition, Fear, and Loyalty Cycle 31:10 Prioritize Self-Care for Loved OnesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How do you create a network where women feel safe to share their stories and support one another? Amber Jamshed started the Houston Professional Women Organization to answer that question. She builds platforms for women—so they can connect, mentor each other, and grow. In this episode, we’ll explore: The challenges and opportunities as a first-generation immigrant How to break barriers and change the narrative around women supporting women Why health and self-care need to be priorities for every woman Listen in as Amber shares why community, advocacy, and leadership matter. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. Who is Amber Jamshed, and what inspired her work in women’s empowerment? 2. What is the Houston Professional Women Organization, and why was it started? 3. How does the organization help women grow professionally and personally? 4. What challenges do women face when it comes to seeking support and resources? 5. How did the organization adapt during the COVID-19 pandemic? 6. What changes has Amber seen in women’s attitudes toward supporting each other? 7. What are some of the cultural barriers that affect women’s health, especially regarding breast health? 8. How important is sharing personal stories for spreading awareness and empowering others? 9. What role do spouses or male family members play in encouraging women’s health decisions in some communities? 10. How does Amber personally prioritize her own health and self-care? Timestamped Overview 04:54 Empowering Women Through Networking 09:04 Empowering Immigrant Women Voices 12:37 Connecting Health and Awareness 14:47 Breast Cancer's Emotional Impact 17:55 Empathy Through Actions 22:54 Multicultural Center Programs Overview 24:56 New BeginningsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How does a young boy’s traumatic introduction to cancer shape his lifelong journey? Kirk Cox's early encounters with his mother's breast cancer in the 60s profoundly affected him. Watching her bravery through invasive surgeries and treatments left an indelible mark. This personal history guided him as he later managed his Aunt Dottie's care and faced the tragic loss of his own child. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. How was Kirk Cox first introduced to breast cancer? 2. What were the treatments and experiences of his mother with breast cancer in the 1960s? 3. How did Kirk's mother manage her illness while raising children? 4. What was the difference in cancer treatment between the 1960s and 1970s as experienced by Kirk's mother? 5. Did Kirk worry about losing his mother to cancer as a child? 6. What responsibility did Kirk take on after his mother’s passing? 7. How did the treatment for his Aunt Dottie's breast cancer differ from his mother's? 8. How has Kirk experienced and dealt with grief throughout his life? 9. What impact did the loss of Kirk's son have on him? 10. What advice does Kirk offer to those dealing with grief or supporting someone in grief? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Mother's breast cancer diagnosed later, treatment different. 04:45 Aunt misdiagnosed; family care responsibilities transferred. 09:05 Two friends drowned in lake after storm. 09:55 Received devastating news, started grieving child's loss. 13:53 Dealing with grief consistently prevents anxiety. 17:49 Grief resurfaces unpredictably; embrace it for healing. 21:59 It's okay to ask for help grieving. 25:39 Support network is vital for difficult conversations. 26:26 Impressed supporter of cancer care and technologies.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why do you have to answer so many questions before a mammogram? What happens if you forget part of your medical history when making an appointment? And what do you need to know as a first-time patient or if you don’t have insurance? Today, The Rose Galleria's Center Manager Araceli Salazar joins the show to talk about how you can make your visit easier, and how the answers you give to our list of questions may even save your life. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. Why do I have to answer so many questions when making a mammogram appointment? 2. What are the main types of mammogram appointments? 3. Do I need to fast or avoid food before a mammogram? 4. Are there any preparation tips for mammogram day? 5. Why are previous mammogram films important? 6. What should uninsured patients do to prepare for their mammogram? 7. Do men ever get mammograms, and how are male patients accommodated? 8. When do you need a doctor’s order or authorization for a mammogram? 9. What happens if additional testing is needed after a screening mammogram? 10. Why is it so important to share your full medical history and symptoms during scheduling? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Mammogram Appointment: Questions Matter 05:31 Patient Exam Preparation Guidelines 07:35 Reassuring Experience of a Medical Exam 10:54 Patient Qualification and Walk-in Screenings 15:56 Streamlining Medical Referrals 17:49 Avoiding Appointment Delays 20:34 Diverse, Relatable, Multilingual CareSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What leads someone to join a nonprofit board when they don’t have a personal connection to the cause? For Tina Saenz, it was a Board Fellows program. She gained a new perspective on women’s health through work with the Rose. Being from a rural area, Tina also saw firsthand the challenges women face getting care. Today, I serve as both a board member and a patient. Learn how volunteering expanded her understanding of healthcare access Hear why company support matters for nonprofit involvement Understand why insured women coming to The Rose makes a difference Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. How did Tina Saenz first become involved with The Rose? 2. Why did Tina initially hesitate to join The Rose’s board after the fellowship ended, and what changed her mind? 3. How did Tina’s therapist have a personal connection to The Rose? 4. How does Tina relate to The Rose’s mission from her own life experience? 5. What challenges did Tina’s family face with rural healthcare? 6. What led Tina to pursue a career in engineering, specifically chemical engineering? 7. What is the gender representation like in the engineering field Tina works in? 8. How does Tina’s employer, Novus International, support employee community engagement? 9. What surprised Tina about joining The Rose’s board from an operations perspective? 10. What was Tina’s personal experience like getting her first mammogram at The Rose? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Rejoining the Rose Board 05:59 Rural Health Care Challenges 06:47 Hospitalization and Surgery Scheduling 11:36 Novus International: Holistic Employee Support 13:53 Streamlining Operations for Women 19:14 Effortless and Professional Appointments 22:43 Mammogram Referrals and Health Checks 24:22 Encouraging Women's Health Self-Checks 27:00 Gratitude for Support and ServiceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No tener seguro no significa no tener opciones. Acompáñanos a descubrir cómo The Rose y el programa Mamografía A Hogar Médico están ayudando a mujeres a recuperar el control sobre su salud — una historia a la vez.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How do you create a business that serves a community and supports women at the same time? Sharon Haynes started out as an artist, spent years in the restaurant industry, and opened Tacos a Go Go with just one small location and a big idea. She learned about the importance of Tex-Mex in Houston, worked through hard times, and made supporting women’s health a part of her mission. Today, she shares: How she built her business from the ground up Why she brings mobile mammography to her employees What it means to put women’s health first, even when life gets busy Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. How did Sharon get started with Tacos a Go Go? 2. What challenges did Sharon face when opening her first Tacos a Go Go location? 3. How many Tacos a Go Go locations are there now and how are they doing? 4. How did Sharon become connected to nonprofit healthcare initiatives and The Rose? 5. Why is providing mobile mammograms at Tacos a Go Go important? 6. Did Sharon have a personal experience with breast cancer? 7. What challenges do working women, especially mothers, face when it comes to their own healthcare? 8. How receptive are restaurant workers to the mobile mammogram opportunities? 9. What effect has Sharon's personal health journey had on motivating her staff? 10. What advice does Sharon give to women (young or older) considering starting their own business? 11. How does Sharon support her (often female and mother) employees on special occasions like Mother’s Day? 12. What are the current guidelines and opinions on when women should start getting mammograms, especially those with family history? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Artist's Journey Through Diverse Mediums 04:51 Lori's Mission: Empowering Women 06:43 Prioritize Self-Care for Women 13:03 Promoting Mammogram Awareness 15:04 Generational Shift in Self-Care 19:19 Business Through Humanity & Hard Work 20:44 Restaurant Business: A Love-Hate Relationship 25:11 Evolution of Business Practices 27:39 Community Collaboration Empowers WomenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pam Lovett has dedicated years to making an impact in the community, especially for women and families, and she’s still supporting organizations like The Rose, even after stepping away from the board. In this episode, Pam talks about: Why passion and preparation matter for board members How connecting with others leads to lasting change What it takes to keep a mission moving forward, no matter what Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. How long has Pam been retired, and how does she feel about retirement? 2. What organizations has Pam been involved with as a board member? 3. What does Pam believe is the most important role of a board member? 4. Why is financial support from board members crucial? 5. What shaped Pam’s values and community service approach? 6. How did Pam’s career path lead her to the philanthropic sector? 7. How did Pam first learn about The Rose? 8. What has Pam learned about The Rose since becoming involved? 9. How did the Rose's board come to focus on employee investment during challenging times? 10. What makes the Rose’s mobile program so significant? 11. How has Zoom and virtual participation changed The Rose’s board engagement? 12. What message does Pam want the community to know about The Rose? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Passionate, Prepared, Diverse Board Members 05:59 Career Journey from Arkansas to Houston 09:30 Access to Equitable Breast Care 13:30 Mobile Mammogram Program's Impact 16:28 Board's Adaptive Initiative Approach 18:16 Houston: A Luncheon Connection Hub 23:06 Embracing Flexibility for Family Time 26:59 Volunteering as Career Development 28:37 Passion: Our LifebloodSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens when a diagnosis changes everything you thought you knew about your body and your life? Lyndsay Levingston was a rising media professional when she found a lump in her breast at 36. She learned she was the 14th woman in her family with breast cancer and started the nonprofit SurviveHER to help other women navigate this journey. Today, she's: Sharing how her story led to new purpose Talking about why family history and genetic status matter Explaining what advocacy looks like before and after diagnosis Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered What advice does Lyndsay Levingston give to women, especially Black women, regarding breast health? How did Lyndsay discover she had breast cancer? How did Lyndsay’s life and career change after her diagnosis? What did Lyndsay learn about her family’s history with breast cancer, and when? Why does Lyndsay stress the importance of knowing your genetic status? Why is breast cancer awareness and screening particularly crucial for younger women and women of color? What are the main barriers women face in getting mammograms, especially at a younger age? How does SurviveHER support women going through breast cancer? What should women do if their doctor tells them they are too young for breast cancer or denies a mammogram? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Speak Up, Save Lives 03:34 Breast Cancer Shock and Action 08:29 Empowering Breast Cancer Awareness Online 10:08 Early Breast Cancer in Black Women 15:39 Breast Cancer Support Programs 17:07 Survivor Support for Single Mom 20:48 Early Cancer Detection at The Rose 24:36 Era of Discovery and Action 27:02 Global Breast Cancer Aid Needs 31:25 Gratitude and Impactful Partnerships 33:49 Self-Care and AdvocacySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens when you’re diagnosed with breast cancer at 42, while running a business, raising a family, and just married? Today, Dorothy talks with Gaylyn, a longtime Rose patient and community volunteer, who found a lump in her breast, advocated for herself, and learned what it means to lean on others. Key insights from this episode: How early detection shaped her journey What it means to accept help Finding strength through connection with others Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. How did Gaylyn first connect with The Rose? 2. How did Gaylyn’s breast cancer diagnosis process unfold? 3. How did having previous medical records help her diagnosis? 4. How did Gaylyn advocate for herself during her diagnosis and treatment? 5. What treatment did she undergo for breast cancer? 6. What role did her husband play during her treatment? 7. What are some emotional and practical challenges Gaylyn faced during treatment? 8. What advice does Gaylyn share for women going through breast cancer or similar experiences? 9. How does Gaylyn feel about sharing her experience and helping others? 10. What lessons did she learn about saying ‘no’ and setting boundaries during her battle with cancer? 11. How did her faith and community support impact her journey? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Early Mammogram Advocacy Success 06:00 Rapid Surgery Decision 07:34 Skipping Chemo for Early Stage 12:37 They Can't Fix It 15:19 Grant Yourself Grace 16:14 Self-Care Through Adversity Lessons 20:50 Scars as Milestones of Healing 25:10 Entrepreneurial Challenges Amid Illness 26:12 Embrace Support Graciously 32:11 Embrace Vulnerability 33:08 Embrace Authentic Emotions OpenlySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Medical Disclaimer: The information shared in this podcast, including discussions about diet, nutrition, and other health topics by our guest surgeon, is for informational purposes only. It is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified healthcare provider with any questions about your medical condition, health, or diet. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking it because of something you heard in this podcast. Reliance on any information provided on this podcast is solely at your own risk. The Rose turns 39! Join founders Dorothy Gibbons and Dr. Dixie Melillo as they share stories of hope, dignity, and care for every woman, especially those told there’s no way forward. This special episode honors their legacy, tackles barriers for the uninsured, and reveals why The Rose means a better life for thousands. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. Is there hope for patients with advanced breast cancer? 2. What is the hardest conversation Dr. Melillo has had with a patient? 3. What are some challenges faced by patients seeking charity care or financial assistance for breast cancer treatment? 4. How has being a woman influenced their approach to patient care at The Rose? 5. How did personal experiences with poverty influence Dorothy and Dixie’s commitment to healthcare? 6. What is a common misconception about The Rose? 7. What barriers still exist in the healthcare system for uninsured or underinsured women? 8. What role does nutrition play in cancer and medical training? 9. How has The Rose made an impact on the quality of life for its patients? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Breast Health Podcast Insights 03:38 Cancer Program Income Barrier 08:49 Misadventure: Dog, Buick, and Hospital 12:07 Lessons from Unexpected Challenges 13:26 Wig Styling Expertise Shared 16:03 Healthcare Access and Cost Crisis 22:34 Insulin Receptors in Cancer Cells 23:11 Defying Cancer Prognosis with DietSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Rose turns 39! What does it take to build something that stands the test of time? You’ll hear how the Rose began with two women facing major challenges. You’ll hear about: How early cases motivated a mission for early detection The obstacles that nearly brought the Rose to a halt The community support that keeps this place going This special episode honors their legacy, tackles barriers for the uninsured, and reveals why The Rose means a better life for thousands. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. How did The Rose get started, and what inspired its founding? 2. What were the main challenges faced in starting The Rose? 3. How did early equipment and procedures for breast cancer detection differ from today? 4. How did The Rose handle affordability and community outreach in its early days? 5. What are some milestones The Rose achieved over its nearly 40 years? 6. How has breast cancer treatment changed during Dr. Melillo’s career? 7. What qualities have The Rose and its staff maintained over the years? 8. What role has community support played at The Rose? 9. How does insurance, Medicaid, and public health programs impact The Rose’s ability to serve patients? 10. What are the future aspirations and challenges envisioned for The Rose? Timestamped Overview 05:01 Cancer Diagnosis via Ultrasound 06:35 Breast Surgery and Sentinel Node 09:53 Loyalty Beyond Wages 14:52 Community-Driven Diagnosis Model 18:43 Providing Cancer Treatment for the Uninsured 20:03 The Rose: Cross-Cultural Encounter 24:45 Sugar's Role in Brain Health 28:13 Power of Belief in Healing 30:43 Humanizing Stressors for Empathy 33:33 Divine Transformation TaleSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever seen a big pink coach parked outside an office or church and wondered what it takes to bring mammograms right to the community? Candice Saxton is the person behind making those visits happen. She’s built programs that: Help women get breast screenings where they work and live Guide uninsured women through every step Make it easier for busy people to prioritize their health Candice is here to explain what it takes to host a mobile mammography day and why it matters. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. What is the mobile mammography program at The Rose and who oversees it? 2. How did Candice Saxton become involved with The Rose and its mobile program? 3. What is the Empower Her program? 4. What qualifies someone as a “sponsored” woman in this program? 5. Who can host a mobile mammography site, and what are the requirements? 6. Why is pre-registration so important for mobile mammography days? 7. What age and qualifications are required for a woman to get a screening on the mobile unit? 8. What’s the difference between a screening and a diagnostic exam, and what services are offered on the coach? 9. How does The Rose handle uninsured women who don’t have a current primary care provider for required screening orders? 10. How far in advance should organizations schedule a mobile mammography visit, and why can’t all requests be met in October (Breast Cancer Awareness Month)? 11. How does the mobile mammography experience compare to The Rose’s center-based services? 12. What impact has the mobile program had on women’s participation in mammography? 13. Can the mobile coaches go to school districts, and how are those programs organized? Timestamped Overview 00:00 "Mobile Mammography Outreach Explained" 06:04 Coach Access Assessment Process 07:26 July Donation Match Opportunity 12:18 Expanding Partnerships and Growth 14:10 Site Facilitator Role Overview 18:40 Unexpected Mobile Day Initiative 20:49 Encouraging Participation in Health Screenings 22:58 Alief ISD Partnership Collaboration 26:30 Crucial ImportanceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens when someone sees a problem that feels too big to fix? I was at lunch with a friend, sharing the challenges our women face just to get a mammogram, and a simple question turned into a $100,000 opportunity for our community. Matching gifts mean every dollar goes further for women who need care Stories from women who’ve been helped inspire them to give back Our campaign deadline is almost here Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Now through 7/31/25, every donation will be matched dollar for dollar by our anonymous donor. Double your impact by making your pledge at therose.org. Key Questions Answered 1. What is the current campaign at The Rose about? 2. Why was the campaign started? 3. Who inspired the $100,000 matching donation? 4. What impact does The Rose have on uninsured women? 5. Who are the women served by The Rose? 6. What happens when someone donates to The Rose during this campaign? 7. Why is there urgency in supporting the campaign? Timestamped Overview 00:00 "Breast Health Awareness Podcast" 04:03 "Sponsored Women's Impactful Giving" 06:34 Let's Talk About Your BreastsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does it mean to change lives without ever asking for recognition? Today, I sit down with the woman who kept the Rose open during the pandemic, who started a new program for women without doctors, and who gives quietly, both here and across the world. Listen for: How an unexpected meeting led to a million-dollar gift Why being anonymous matters to her How one person’s generosity created real change for women who need it most Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Now through 7/31/25, every donation will be matched dollar for dollar by our anonymous donor. Double your impact by making your pledge at therose.org. Key Questions Answered 1. Why does the anonymous donor choose to remain anonymous? 2. How did the anonymous donor first connect with The Rose? 3. What was the anonymous donor’s initial major gift to The Rose, and how did it come about? 4. How did the donor help The Rose survive during the pandemic? 5. What innovative programs has the donor helped start at The Rose? 6. What are some examples of the donor’s philanthropy outside of The Rose? 7. How does the donor decide which projects and people to support? 8. Why do The Rose’s mobile coaches have names like Misty, Lily, and Eva? 9. What kind of legacy does the anonymous donor hope to leave? 10. What advice does the donor offer to others interested in giving or philanthropy? 11. How has the donor’s family history influenced her approach to philanthropy? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Anonymous Donor Supports Breast Center 05:29 Anonymous Benefactor Fuels Medical Program 08:32 Supporting Conservation & Education Post-COVID 12:42 Generations of Trailblazing Women 14:28 Naming Coaches After Dogs 17:31 Empowering Women's Health Choices 22:50 Lesson Planning Challenges in Bilingual Classroom 24:31 Friendship Through Philanthropy 29:54 Reflective 80-Year-Old Mediator 32:01 Exploring Africa's Rivers Safely 34:14 Eco-Initiatives in Madagascar 37:33 "Listen and Give Generously"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does the future hold for breast cancer treatment? Dr. Raz is here to talk about microwaving and freezing cancers, how staging works, and the role of artificial intelligence in finding new therapies and risks. In this episode, you’ll hear: What cancer staging really means and why it matters New ways doctors might treat breast cancer with less invasive methods How AI could shape breast cancer care and risk assessment Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1.What is cancer, and specifically, what is breast cancer? 2. What does 'staging' mean in breast cancer, and why does it matter? 3. How is the size of a breast tumor classified, and what does that imply for its stage? 4. What is DCIS and what does stage zero breast cancer mean? 5. What is the TNM staging system in breast cancer? 6. How do receptor statuses (ER, PR, HER2) affect breast cancer treatment and prognosis? 7. What questions should a patient ask their surgeon or oncologist about a breast cancer diagnosis? 8. What is targeted therapy in breast cancer, and how does it differ from traditional chemotherapy? 9. What advancements are emerging in breast cancer imaging and treatment? 10. How is AI (artificial intelligence) contributing to the future of breast cancer detection, risk assessment, and treatment? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Uncontrolled Cell Growth Explained 03:09 Understanding Breast Cancer Staging 08:20 Cancer Staging: Impact of Receptors 12:33 Gene Editing Targets Cancer Cells 16:13 "Non-Surgical Cancer Targeted Therapy" 19:55 AI in Healthcare History Management 21:25 AI Quantifies and Accelerates ResearchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How do you decide what goes into your body, and what does that really mean for your health? Most of us don’t know where to start, or even realize that things like medicines and everyday products could be depleting our nutrition. Sarah Cain faced cancer, joined a clinical trial, and discovered what science can tell us about the vitamins and supplements we actually need. In this episode, you'll hear: Why early detection and listening to your body can make a difference How nutrition, environment, and even stress affect cancer risk The steps Sarah took that changed her health story Here’s a link that will take you to the IDLife test that Sarah referenced during the conversation. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. What is Lynch syndrome, and how does it impact cancer risk? 2. Why is nutrition so important for cancer prevention and overall health? 3. How do pharmaceutical drugs impact nutritional health? 4. What assessments are available to determine your nutritional needs? 5. Why is quality important when choosing vitamins and supplements? 6. What role did nutrition play in Sarah’s eligibility for the Lynch syndrome vaccine clinical trial? 7. Can environmental exposures and lifestyle products (like hairspray, nail polish, etc.) affect your nutrition? 8. Why is early detection so crucial in cancer outcomes? 9. What specific medical tests can help with early detection of certain cancers (like bladder cancer)? 10. Are there lifestyle recommendations beyond supplementation for reducing cancer risk and improving wellness? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Cancer Study Eligibility Criteria 05:31 "Vitamins Transform Health in 90 Days" 06:58 Personalized Vitamin Recommendations 09:40 Cancer, Environment, and Personal Health 15:00 "Neobladder Triumph Over Cancer" 18:03 Body Awareness and Self-Inspection 20:42 Listen to Your Body's Needs 23:36 Nutrition, Stress, and Cancer InsightsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mamografía a Hogar Médico es más que un nombre: es una puerta abierta a la salud integral para mujeres que lo necesitan. Escucha cómo este programa ha transformado preocupaciones en tranquilidad y esperanza.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Ashley Steinberg traces the beginning of her journey to becoming a plastic surgeon back to an Oxford Medical sweatshirt she received at age four. You'll hear how she navigated a family outside the world of medicine, what drew her to breast reconstruction, and why emotional health is a key part of recovery. Dr. Steinberg explains the importance of patient education, her approach to cosmetic and reconstructive surgery, and the value she places on making a difference in her patients' confidence. Discover the impact of family influence on career paths Learn what really happens during breast reconstruction Understand why mental health matters after surgery Learn more about Dr. Steinberg here. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. How did Dr. Steinberg know she wanted to be a plastic surgeon? 2. What is Dr. Steinberg’s family background, and did she come from a medical family? 3. What kinds of breast reconstruction patients does Dr. Steinberg typically see? 4. How does Dr. Steinberg approach conversations with breast reconstruction patients? 5. Why might some women not opt for breast reconstruction after cancer? 6. What is a “mommy makeover,” and who can receive one? 7. How long do mommy makeover surgeries typically take? 8. Are all patients always happy with their surgical results? 9 .What role does emotional and mental health play in surgical recovery? 10. What advice does Dr. Steinberg have for someone considering plastic surgery? Timestamped Overview 00:00 From TV Dreams to Surgery Reality 04:47 Aesthetic Breast Revision Specialist 06:53 Unequal Access to Reconstruction 10:01 Surgery Duration Preferences 13:02 Patient Transformation Photos Online 18:29 Trust Your Intuition in Healthcare 19:53 Post-Rhinoplasty Initial Shock 23:45 "Mental Health Care's Importance" 29:21 Comprehensive Surgery Consultation Discussion 29:54 Patient Communication and SupportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How do you talk about breast cancer when it’s something your community rarely discusses, sometimes because of culture, sometimes because of faith, and sometimes just because it’s hard? Salima Hirani faced breast cancer not just as a patient, but as a mother, a daughter, and someone who knew the taboos around speaking up. In this episode: You’ll hear how Salima found her own voice in a world that often keeps silent. You’ll learn how faith and culture shape conversations about cancer in the family. You’ll find out how sharing your story can help break stigma and help someone else feel less alone. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. How did Salima first discover her breast cancer and when was she diagnosed? 2. What was Salima’s initial reaction upon being told she had breast cancer? 3.How did Salima share her diagnosis with her children and what were their reactions? 4. What was Salima’s treatment journey for breast cancer? 5. How did Salima’s children support her during her cancer journey? 6. What taboos or social challenges did Salima encounter in her community regarding breast cancer? 7. Why do some women in Salima’s community avoid breast cancer screening or mammograms? 8. How does Salima recommend supporting other women facing a breast cancer diagnosis? 9. What advice does Salima offer to her community about breast cancer awareness and prevention? 10. How does Salima view the importance of forming support groups and community awareness initiatives? Timestamped Overview 00:00 "Breaking Taboos on Breast Cancer" 06:05 Cancer Chart Reviewer Experience 07:59 Quick Errand Across Street 10:19 Single Parent's Concerns for Kids 13:26 Sibling Misunderstanding Spurs Emotions 17:48 "Nurse Overcomes MRI Anxiety" 21:06 "Personal Choice for Peace" 26:10 Private Strength Amid Diagnosis 29:23 "Prioritize Health Screenings Now" 31:12 Silent Support Network 34:41 Engaging Older Generations in Health Conversations 38:38 Addressing Health Concerns Early 39:51 Silent Struggle: Family's Cancer Journey 43:42 Breast Cancer: Treatable at Any Stage 49:08 Empowering Dialogue for Women's Health 52:58 Breast Cancer Warriors UniteSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why do some physicians dedicate their lives to serving the under-resourced and uninsured? Dr. Mary T. Neal joins Dorothy to share her path from early aspirations, through medical school at a young age, to years in private practice and volunteer work at San Jose Clinic. She describes her shift from pediatrics to obstetrics and gynecology, explaining why she values relationships with pregnant women and their families. At San Jose Clinic, Dr. Neal assists women with gynecological care and helps guide those who are pregnant into OB care. The conversation covers obstacles uninsured women face, including limited transportation and late-stage diagnoses due to lack of regular care. Dr. Neal discusses her encounters with human trafficking survivors, her commitment to cancer research, and the evolution of cancer therapies. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. How did Dr. Mary T. Neal decide to become a physician? 2. What was Dr. Neal’s journey through medical school and into her specialty? 3. What kind of care does Dr. Neal provide as a volunteer at San Jose Clinic? 4. How do clinics like San Jose and St. Mary’s help the under-resourced population? 5. What are the biggest challenges for uninsured or underserved women in accessing breast care? 6. How is human trafficking encountered in Dr. Neal’s clinical work, and how does she approach it? 7. What makes Dr. Judy Chang notable within the cancer physician community? 8. How did Dr. Neal and her husband meet and what makes their relationship unique? 9. Why are new cancer therapies, specifically immunotherapy, so important according to Dr. Neal? 10. How has Dr. Neal supported cancer research and the local medical community beyond clinical practice? Timestamped Overview 00:00 "Dr. Neal's Community Impact" 03:05 From Pediatrics to Obstetrics Passion 08:22 San Jose's Fight Against Trafficking 11:16 Collaborative Cancer Research Initiative 15:00 "Mammograms: Early Detection Advocated" 18:04 Relationship Beginnings: Meeting Ron 20:40 Values in Relationships and Parenting 25:08 Immunotherapy's Impact on Cancer Control 29:00 "Medicine: A Life of Service"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How does a simple flyer lead a high school student to a life-saving discovery? Monserrat Duron’s decision to perform a self-exam after attending a college fair changed the trajectory of her life. Upon finding a lump, she faced unimaginable challenges due to a lack of insurance. Yet, with the support of The Rose and the steadfast care of Dr. Bonefas, she navigated a grueling journey towards recovery and advocacy. Twelve years after her diagnosis at eighteen years old, Montserrat is speaking about her experience for the first time ever. Key Questions Answered 1. How did Monserrat initially discover she had a lump in her breast? 2. What challenges did Monserrat face in accessing healthcare after discovering the lump? 3. What was the result of Monserrat's initial examination at The Rose? 4. What significant surgery did Monserrat undergo due to persistent tumors? 5. How did Monserrat's professional life evolve after her recovery? Timestamped Overview 00:00 We're raising money for uninsured women's diagnostics. 05:19 Early self-exams crucial for detecting breast changes. 08:38 Rose advocates lowering mammogram age guideline to 35. 10:13 Grandma's comment made her avoid seeing herself. 15:14 Relentlessly pursued success in education and life. 17:19 Fearful moments worrying about son's future. 22:10 First in family to attend college. 26:46 Got referral and directions to Harris hilt 30:27 Apologized, recommended plan, discussed surgery, future considerations. 31:09 Reconstruction planned with plastic surgeons, lengthy process. 35:32 Cancerous issue, mostly in younger women. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Being a doctor has its challenges, but imagine starting out when women weren't always accepted in medicine. Dr. Elizabeth Bonefas built a practice, stood up for her patients, and guided many through tough breast cancer battles. She helped care for our youngest ever diagnosed breast cancer patient at The Rose (listen to that episode here) She saw surgical and health care changes over the years, from radical treatments to new options. She shares why women’s health care access is still a struggle, especially for the uninsured. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. How did Dr. Elizabeth Bonefas start her medical career and practice? 2. Did Dr. Bonefas always want to be a doctor? 3. Why did Dr. Bonefas choose to specialize in breast surgery? 4. How has breast cancer surgery changed from the early days of Dr. Bonefas’ career? 5. What challenges do uninsured or underinsured breast cancer patients face? 6. How does insurance status impact access to breast cancer care and treatments? 7. Are younger women being diagnosed with breast cancer more frequently now? 8. What are the current recommendations for breast cancer screening? 9. How has radiation treatment for breast cancer evolved? 10. What barriers still exist for women seeking reconstructive surgery after mastectomy? 11. What additional obstacles do women in Texas, particularly uninsured women, face regarding breast health? 12. Why is pharmacy access and drug costs a significant issue for breast cancer patients? Timestamped Overview 00:00 Interview with Dr. Elizabeth Bonefas 05:20 From General Surgery to Breast Specialist 07:38 Evolution of Surgical Education 09:58 Evolving Lymph Node Biopsy Techniques 13:29 High Biopsy Costs and Insurance Issues 16:47 Healthcare Access Challenges 20:52 Healthcare Affordability Concerns 24:21 Breast Reconstruction Access Issues 28:41 Critique on Patronizing ReassuranceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does it really mean to build a network that changes lives? Sarah Cain saw a need—not just for business growth, but for women to connect, support, and lift each other up. She started Women Driving Business to bring all kinds of women together, creating real relationships and she used her own challenges—including a cancer gene—to show how information and action matter. Sarah's story shows how asking for help and sharing our experiences can lead to opportunities, health, and even hope. Support The Rose HERE. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered What inspired the creation of Women Driving Business, and how is it different from other women’s networking organizations? How did Sarah use networking to help build her business, Sarah’s Florist? What was Kathy Edwards’ role in connecting The Rose and Women Driving Business? How did being the presenting sponsor help The Rose and its mission? What lessons did Sarah and Dorothy learn from their relationship with Kathy Edwards? How did networking help Kathy Edwards get access to timely cancer care? What are the three main classifications of cancer according to Sarah? Why does Sarah see a cancer diagnosis as potentially a blessing? What is Lynch syndrome, and how has it affected Sarah’s health journey? Why does Sarah participate in a clinical trial, and what new hope does it offer? Timestamped Overview 00:00 "Women Driving Business Initiative" 04:07 "Empowering Women at All Levels" 08:57 "The Rose Sponsorship Pitch" 10:57 Quiet Persuasion Transforms Service 14:13 "Finding Opportunity in Adversity" 22:00 Cancer Diagnosis: Treatable, Curable, Terminal 25:59 Avoid Processed Foods, Embrace Healing 27:22 Breast Cancer Vaccine Study Success 30:00 Doctors Committed to Finding Cure 35:11 "Be Kind to Yourself"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En este episodio de Hablemos de Nuestros Senos, conversamos con Carol Grimaldi, sobreviviente de cáncer de mama triple negativo y cofundadora de Together in Pink. Carol comparte su historia de diagnóstico, tratamiento y transformación personal, y cómo convirtió su experiencia en una misión para apoyar a otras mujeres a través del bienestar físico, emocional y espiritual. Descubre cómo una simple bolsa con artículos esenciales puede marcar la diferencia en el proceso de recuperación, y aprende cómo tú también puedes ser parte del cambio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.