Podcasts about Hodgkin

You've heard the incredible news: Dave Coulier has beat stage 3 non-Hodgkin lymphoma!! In today's episode, Dave joins Andrea and Jodie to dive deep into his battle with cancer... One that they've been able to see him overcome, firsthand. From the moment he was officially diagnosed, to getting the news that he was cancer-free, Dave doesn't hold back on the trials and tribulations he faced through it all. It's the Full House reunion with Joey Gladstone, Stephanie Tanner & Kimmy Gibbler that you've been asking for, and we're so excited to share it with you. It's all right here on How Rude, Tanneritos! Follow us on Instagram @howrudepodcast & Tiktok @howrudetanneritos See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cinquenta por cento. Este é o máximo de rendimento com que o tricampeão mundial Phil Rajzman tem surfado durante o período de remissão do Linfoma não Hodgkin descoberto em janeiro de 2024.Do potencial máximo de 100% de sua capacidade física, Phil cai para 30% logo após as sessões bimestrais de imunoterapia e chega a 50% no fim de cada ciclo, antes de começar tudo de novo. É neste momento que está agora, enquanto compete as baterias do Longboard Pro no REMA Saquarema Surf Festival, que conta pontos para o ranking regional sul-americano do Qualifying Series de Longboard da WSL.A conversa com Carol Bridi e Rapha Tognini neste episódio de podcast passou ainda pela visão de Phil sobre as competições de longboard, nova geração, fabricação e versatilidade dos pranchões, long clássico e progressivo, as baterias vencidas contra o câncer e a relação profunda com o Hawaii, onde vive atualmente quando não está em Búzios, no Brasil. Como cereja do bolo, dislexia e hiperfoco, e os bastidores da lendária sessão em The Box, que foi eternizada em Surf Adventures 2.

It started—as these stories so often do—with fatigue. At first, Jace Yawnick simply chalked it up to a busy life and a job requiring frequent travel. But then he noticed something: There were times the fatigue kicked in when he hadn't just gotten off a plane or done anything else particularly strenuous. “Intuitively,” Jace says, “something within me just knew something wasn't right.”  Then came the coughing and the back pain. It would be months—and more than one misdiagnosis—before doctors found the problem: Hodgkin lymphoma. As he processed the news of his diagnosis, Jace realized something: Facing cancer was not something he wanted to do by himself.    And so, when he started to chronicle his cancer experience online, he was simply looking for catharsis and camaraderie. He got both—along with a community of 700,000-plus followers who've followed his entire journey in hopes of seeing the moment he fulfilled a cherished goal: to ring the bell and declare himself cancer-free. In this episode, Jace talks to Your Stories host Dr. Mark Lewis about what it's like to share your cancer journey with thousands of people, the importance of advocating for yourself, and the role of community when it comes to conquering cancer. 

Send us a textIn this raw and emotional conversation, Liv opens up to Soph and Kell about her battle with Hodgkin's lymphoma. She walks us through the whirlwind of symptoms, the struggle of receiving a diagnosis, and the mental and emotional toll that came with navigating the healthcare system. Liv's personal story sheds light on the often-overlooked symptoms of cancer and the critical importance of early intervention. As she reflects on her journey, Liv shares how she found strength amidst the uncertainty, drawing on humor and positivity to cope with the overwhelming challenges of treatment, fertility concerns, and chemotherapy's impact on her identity.Through this powerful conversation, Liv offers priceless life lessons—reminding us that even in the darkest moments, finding light is possible. She speaks to the younger generation about living authentically, taking risks, and not letting life's challenges define you. With a mix of vulnerability and hope, Liv's story is one of resilience, health awareness, and the power of choosing to be better, not bitter, in the face of adversity.Takeaways:Timely diagnosis can be life-changing in cancer treatment outcomes.Cancer symptoms can be easily dismissed—trust your instincts.The emotional toll of diagnosis is real, but positivity and humor can be a lifeline.Navigating healthcare can be challenging—private vs. public systems vary drastically.Fertility preservation is a critical conversation during cancer treatment.Chemotherapy impacts more than just health—it changes your identity, especially with hair loss.It's vital for young adults to listen to their bodies and prioritize health.Life is about taking risks, being authentic, and surrounding yourself with positivity.Don't miss this episode filled with emotional highs, raw truths, and incredible life advice.Hosted by Kellie Finlayson & Sophie Edwards Produced by Kellie Finlayson & Sophie EdwardsLike our show? Please leave us a review here.Each and every review helps us keep this pod on the air!Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/shttalkerspodContact - shttalkerspod@gmail.com

Send us some LOVE!Medical advocacy isn't just helpful—it can be life-saving. When Erin Galyean lost her father to non-Hodgkin's lymphoma in 1997, she couldn't have known that 20 years later, her sister Megan would face the same diagnosis, complicated by a rare and aggressive lung disease. Through these painful experiences, Erin discovered that her professional background in pharmaceutical sales and communication training provided her with unique skills to advocate effectively within the healthcare system.The heart of effective advocacy lies in masterful questioning. Throughout our conversation, Erin shares powerful techniques for transforming closed-ended questions that might yield only yes/no answers into open-ended questions that extract comprehensive information from busy healthcare providers. This simple shift—asking "What side effects should we watch for?" instead of "Are there side effects?"—can dramatically improve the quality of care your loved one receives.Ready to become a more effective advocate? Visit BadassAdvocate.com to explore Erin's books and her new interactive journal "Getting Through This Together," designed to create meaningful connections and lasting memories with seriously ill loved ones. Remember: your advocacy today could save a life tomorrow—maybe even your own.Contact:www.asiliveandgrieve.cominfo@asiliveandgrieve.comFacebook:  As I Live and GrieveInstagram:  @asiliveandgrieveYouTube:  asiliveandgrieveTikTok: @asiliveandgrieveTo Reach Erin:Website: www.badassadvocate.comEmail:  erin@badassadvocate.comSocial MediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/badassadvocate (@badassadvocate)LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/71141242/admin/dashboard/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/badassadvocate/# (@badassadvocate)TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@eringalyean?lang=en (@eringalyean)Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/badassadvocate/Credits: Music by Kevin MacLeod Support the showCopyright 2020, by As I Live and GrieveThe views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent.

When Tessa James was diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma at 23, she didn’t know what the rest of her life would look like. Her acting career, her ability to have children, her health - everything was up in the air. But 10 years on, Tessa is exactly where she wants to be: still married to husband Nate Myles, but now with four young children in tow, and with a career that has expanded well beyond acting. On this episode of Something To Talk About, Tessa joins Sarrah to explain what the past decade of her life has taught her, why she feels grateful for her cancer diagnosis – and share the transformative insights that have come with having and raising a family. Watch the full episode with Tessa here. Tessa is an ambassador for the 2025 Witchery White Shirt Campaign, which raises awareness and vital funds for ovarian cancer research. For every Witchery White Shirt sold from April 8 – May 8, Witchery will donate 100 per cent of gross proceeds to the Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation. Something To Talk About is a podcast by Stellar, hosted by Sarrah Le Marquand Find more from Stellar via Instagram @stellarmag or stellarmag.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Show Theme: When life does not go to planShow Title: Discover how to live full out even when life does not go to plan.Episode: 2025.11. 8The Living Full Out Show with Nancy Solari reminds you that even when life takes an unexpected turn, you have the power to adapt and thrive. Maybe a sudden change has left you feeling lost or uncertain about your next steps. Perhaps fear of the unknown is keeping you from moving forward. Join Nancy as she explores how to embrace change and stay resilient when life doesn't go as planned.Our first caller, Sue, is looking for ways to ease her worry as her husband's back surgery approaches. Nancy encourages Sue to seek out online stories and advice from others who have been through similar experiences, making herself more informed and prepared for what's ahead. Tune in to hear how you can find confidence and stay proactive during life's uncertain moments.Our inspirational guest, Paul Isenberg, shares a remarkable journey of love, heartbreak, and unwavering resilience. Paul met his first wife, Nicole, at 18, and despite a rocky start, they built a beautiful life together. But during her second pregnancy, what seemed like predictable discomfort turned out to be Stage 4 Hodgkin's disease. Tune in to hear how Paul found the strength to move through this journey and eventually built a new life while keeping Nicole's legacy alive.Maybe life has knocked you off course, leaving you unsure of where to go next. Remember that even the most unexpected setbacks can open the door to new possibilities. Life's detours may feel like roadblocks, but with resilience and a willingness to adjust, you can find a path to where you truly live full out. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/living-full-out-show--1474350/support.

How Kelly Marie Hodgkin Built a Business Empire from Scratch #womenempowerment #selfimprovement #worklifebalanceHi Everyone and Welcome to Press Pause with Jouhayna ChannelWhat does turning life's struggles into a thriving business empire take?In this episode of Press Pause with Jana, I sit down with Kelly Marie Hodgkin, an entrepreneur, business mentor, and mom of four who has built multiple successful businesses in Dubai. Please visit my website to get more information: https://www.jouhaynaalmheiri.com/press-pause-with-jouhayna From starting an events agency to expanding into fitness, modeling, and mentorship, Kelly shares how she navigated challenges, embraced organic growth, and empowered others. We also talked about personal struggles, balancing business with family, and the mindset shifts that helped her create a life of purpose, success, and empowerment. If you've ever wanted to start your own business, find balance, or simply hear an inspiring journey, this episode is for you!

In this week's episode we'll learn about tracking the functional profile of aging platelets. Researchers demonstrate that over time, platelet function shifts away from hemostasis and toward a more immunomodulatory role. These finding could have important implications for transfusion medicine and certain platelet-related disease states. After that, use of odronextamab, a CD20×CD3 bispecific antibody, in patients with diffuse large B-cell lymphoma, or DLBCL, progressing after CAR T cell therapy. The study is the first to evaluate the efficacy and safety of this therapy in the post-CAR T cell treatment setting. Finally, we will recap findings from a study of a novel CAR T-cell product that utilizes specificity to two antigens common in diffuse large B-cell lymphoma.Featured Articles:Aging platelets shift their hemostatic properties to inflammatory functionsOdronextamab monotherapy in R/R DLBCL after progression with CAR T-cell therapy: primary analysis of the ELM-1 studyDissection of single-cell landscapes for the development of chimeric antigen receptor T cells in Hodgkin lymphoma

U.S. Air Force HVAC Veteran Nick Hodgkin joins the show to talk Military, HVAC and Social Media! Great Episode!

Georgia jury orders Monsanto parent Bayer to pay nearly $2.1 billion in damages to a man who says Roundup weed killer caused his non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, and the U.S. has almost doubled egg imports from Brazil.

In this week's episode of MedNews Week's Oncology Unplugged, host Chandler Park, MD, a medical oncologist at Norton Cancer Institute in Louisville, Kentucky, spoke with Ann S. LaCasce, MD, MMSc, an associate professor of medicine and a lymphoma specialist at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston, Massachusetts and Director of the Dana-Farber/Mass General Brigham Fellowship in Hematology/Oncology. LaCasce shares her journey into hematologic oncology, shaped by early mentors—including her father—and how a passion for art history sparked her interest in pattern recognition and morphology, which are skills central to lymphoma diagnosis. Their discussion explores key advancements in Hodgkin and non-Hodgkin lymphoma management, including efforts to reduce long-term toxicity by minimizing radiation in early-stage Hodgkin lymphoma. LaCasce also highlights the incorporation of novel agents, such as brentuximab vedotin (Adcetris) and checkpoint inhibitors, into frontline regimens aimed at improving outcomes without increasing treatment burden. Park and LaCasce also discuss the importance of education and mentorship. She describes her work directing one of the country's largest hematology/oncology fellowship programs and her leadership in founding the international Women in Lymphoma network to foster collaboration and gender equity in the field. From clinical innovation to workforce development, LaCasce provides a comprehensive look into the role of multidisciplinary research, mentorship, and global engagement in advancing the future of lymphoma management.

Megan Timpane is an actress and corporate trainer. Ten years ago, Megan was diagnosed with stage 4 Hodgkin's lymphoma. She dealt with her cancer the way any good actress would - writing and performing a play about her condition.

Jake Bailey went viral nearly 10 years ago with his remarkable end-of-year head boy speech, delivered from a wheelchair after being diagnosed with Burkitt non-Hodgkin lymphoma, the fastest-growing cancer known to man. At just 17, he was given two weeks to live without immediate treatment. Since then, Jake has become a highly sought-after public speaker, sharing his story and resilience strategies with audiences worldwide and now he has a new book

In this conversation, Jen and Michelle discuss the journey of cancer survival, focusing on the emotional and physical challenges faced post-diagnosis. Michelle shares her personal story of battling non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and emphasizes the importance of addressing environmental factors, gut health, and stress management in recovery. They discuss the evolving challenges of managing health after a cancer diagnosis, emphasizing the importance of adapting stress management techniques as life changes. They delve into gut health, the role of probiotics, and the emerging trend of microdosing for health benefits. The discussion also covers practical steps to reduce environmental toxins in daily life and the significance of making informed choices for overall wellness.  Connect with Michelle here -> https://www.instagram.com/revival.health.wellness/ Michelles website -> https://www.revivalhealthwellness.com Resources & Ways to Connect: ✨ Join the Reset & Rise Community – A private space for women navigating life after a diagnosis. Weekly calls, real conversations, and right now, we're doing a 21-day toxin elimination challenge. Join us [here]. ✨ Join My Team – After my diagnosis, I changed everything. Now, I align with a company that supports my wellness journey, helps others make simple, healthy swaps, and creates an income while doing it. If you're looking for community, purpose, and fun, let's chat! Email me "TEAM" at coachjennyd@gmail.com .  Don't forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode! LINKS: Midi Health: Take control of your hormonal health with personalized testing and plans. Check out the survivrship program here Favorite Cookware Non-Toxic Product Recommendations Triple Boost Protein Powder Use HELLO10 for $10 off The BLUEPRINT from Results to Rising details HERE Join The Cancer Community HERE FREE Download of cancer fighting vegan recipes: HERE Connect with me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jendelvaux/ EMAIL ME: coachjennyd@gmail.com FAVORITE TEA: Pique Tea:  https://www.piquetea.com/?rfsn=5818415.d1d969a&utm_source=affiliate

In this episode, I sit down with Dylan Evans, a two-time cancer survivor who refuses to let adversity define him. After first overcoming Hodgkin's lymphoma in 2018, Dylan faced a relapse in 2024, enduring chemotherapy and a stem cell transplant to get back into remission. Now, he's taking on an immense physical challenge—the English ROC Triathlon—to raise funds for Macmillan Cancer Support, a charity that has been there for him every step of the way. We talk about his journey through cancer, the resilience it takes to keep fighting, and why he's pushing his limits with this grueling endurance race. Dylan's story is one of determination, grit, and proving that anything is possible. Dylan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.fighting.arborist?igsh=ZWRzODU5cnhocndx Support Dylan's Fundraiser: Donate here https://www.justgiving.com/page/dylan-evans-1730837606269?utm_medium=fundraising&utm_content=page%252Fdylan-evans-1730837606269&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=pfp-share&fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAaYOu3VhIjZH2SkXNV1Ant5BUokThllnz0-npBFydXGP2tGZoozJtFaA00s_aem_tQktW6W_293DW_i7ANIurQ

Featuring an interview with Ms Robin Klebig, including the following topics: Overview of the natural history and treatment landscapes of lymphoma subtypes (0:00) Structure and mechanisms of action of bispecific antibodies (23:41) Similarities and differences among the various approved and investigational CD20 x CD3 bispecific antibodies for non-Hodgkin lymphoma (28:14) Case: A man in his early 50s with multiagent/multiregimen-refractory follicular lymphoma who experienced disease progression with chimeric antigen receptor T-cell therapy now receives mosunetuzumab (39:14) Case: A woman in her mid 60s with relapsed/refractory (R/R) diffuse large B-cell lymphoma receives glofitamab (49:08) Case: A man in his mid 60s with R/R high-grade B-cell lymphoma with MYC and Bcl-2 rearrangements receives epcoritamab (52:57) Case: A man in his early 60s with composite lymphoma receives epcoritamab (56:55) NCPD information and select publications

Ms Robin Klebig from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, discusses the emerging role of bispecific antibodies in the treatment of non-Hodgkin lymphoma. NCPD information and select publications here.

Ms Robin Klebig from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, discusses the emerging role of bispecific antibodies in the treatment of non-Hodgkin lymphoma. NCPD information and select publications here.

In this episode of Navigating Cancer TOGETHER, host Talaya Dendy continues her personal story, sharing her initial reactions to being diagnosed with stage three Hodgkin's lymphoma. Talaya recounts the emotional journey following a devastating phone call on a Friday evening, the impact it had on her weekend, and the steps she took to calm herself and gain clarity before seeking answers. She emphasizes the importance of self-advocacy, creating a supportive environment, and finding personal motivation. The episode offers practical advice for those navigating a cancer diagnosis, highlighting the significance of spiritual connection, choosing the right support system, and focusing on one's mindset.✨Highlights from the show:00:41 Recap of Previous Episode02:28 Receiving the Diagnosis03:42 Processing the News06:18 Seeking Support and Self-Advocacy08:54 Emotional Weekend10:24 Finding Strength and Faith18:40 Lessons and TakeawaysTranscript: https://bit.ly/podscript161Blog: https://bit.ly/nctblogshock

SUMMARYIn this episode of "Vibe Science," hosts Ryan Alford and Chris Hansen engage with acclaimed author Phillipa Leseburg, known for her book "His Name is Eric." Phillipa shares her personal journey through her late husband's battle with stage four non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. The discussion focuses on wellness, the importance of organic eating, and alternative healing methods. Phillipa highlights the limitations of traditional medical approaches and emphasizes preventive health measures. She recounts their experiences with various alternative treatments, including hyperbaric oxygen therapy and high-dose vitamin C, advocating for a holistic approach to health and wellness.TAKEAWAYSPersonal journey of wellness and health in the context of cancer.Importance of organic eating and whole foods.Impact of environmental factors on health and cancer rates.Limitations of traditional medical approaches to cancer treatment.Exploration of alternative healing methods alongside conventional treatments.Preventive health measures and lifestyle choices for better health.Emotional aspects of dealing with a cancer diagnosis.Holistic approaches to healing, including mind-body connections.Advocacy for patient choice in treatment options.The role of community support in health and wellness journeys. Follow us on Instagram: @Vibe.Science Subscribe to our YouTube Page: www.youtube.com/@Vibe.Science Visit our homepage www.VibeScience.com

Click to Subscribe: https://bit.ly/Youtube-Subscribe-SoapDirt Days of our Lives has seen its fair share of off-screen tragedies affecting its actors, including Tyler Christopher, Suzanne Rogers, Lindsey Godfrey, and the late Drake Hogestyn.  Francisco San Martin, who originated the role of Dario Hernandez, tragically took his own life at the age of 39. Lisa Robin Kelly, known for her role as Jill Stevens, sadly succumbed to multiple drug overdose. Actor Tyler Christopher, who was crafted a unique role as Stefan DiMera, lost his life due to positional asphyxia from acute intoxication.  Freddie Smith, who played Sonny Kiriakis for a decade, was involved in a horrific car accident, injuring his now-wife. Similarly, Suzanne Rogers, playing Maggie Horton, faced health challenges from myasthenia gravis, an autoimmune disorder, whereas Lindsey Godfrey, who plays Sarah Horton, survived Hodgkin's lymphoma and a devastating car accident.  Judy Evans, known for her dual roles as Adrian and Bonnie Kiriakis, contracted COVID-19 just after a severe horseback riding accident. Lastly, the soap world mourns the loss of Wayne Northrup, the original Roman Brady, who passed away due to early onset Alzheimer's, and Drake Hogestyn, who portrayed John Black for over 38 years, lost his battle with pancreatic cancer.  These real-life tragedies continue to impact the cast and fans of Days of our Lives. Visit our Days of our Lives section of Soap Dirt: https://soapdirt.com/category/days-of-our-lives/ Listen to our Podcasts: https://soapdirt.podbean.com/ And Check out our always up-to-date Days of our Lives Spoilers page at: https://soapdirt.com/days-of-our-lives-spoilers/ Check Out our Social Media... Twitter: https://twitter.com/SoapDirtTV Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SoapDirt Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/soapdirt/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@soapdirt Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/soapdirt/

In this episode, we speak with Ann Roseman, a melanoma survivor since 2020, who shares her personal journey with cancer and how it shaped her mission to advocate for sun safety. Ann's background in Human Development and Family Studies, combined with her experience as a Certified Child Life Specialist, allowed her to make a meaningful impact in healthcare settings, creating programs and supporting families through tough times. After retiring from Hospice of the Valley, Ann turned her focus to preventing melanoma in her community, volunteering with AIM at Melanoma and educating the public about sun safety.Ann also serves on the committee for the upcoming Phoenix Steps Against Melanoma walk, and her work continues to empower others to take proactive steps in protecting their skin. Tune in to hear about Ann's personal story, her passion for prevention, and how she's working to make a difference in the “Valley of the Sun.” Plus, we'll hear about her volunteering work with Maggie, her certified therapy dog, bringing joy and support to children and families at local libraries.About Our HostSamantha Siegel, MDDr. Samantha Siegel is an internist at Kaiser Permanente and the current director of Cancer Survivorship at Kaiser San Francisco. She has survived relapsed/refractory Hodgkin's Lymphoma, including an autologous bone marrow transplant in June 2022. This has made her passionate about cancer survivorship, integrative medicine and personal narrative impacting the illness experience. She is a public speaker advocating strongly for cancer care.Dr. Siegel is pioneering a longitudinal cancer survivorship care model, beginning at diagnosis, that can be replicated in other healthcare systems. She is focused on elevating cancer survivorship to a distinct, multidisciplinary board certification status.Dr. Siegel lives in Davis with her husband, three kids and energetic dog. She enjoys outdoor activities, plant-based living and any occasion to dance.If you have questions, feedback, or topic ideas for upcoming episodes, please e-mail us at: engageus@AIMatMelanoma.org.

Arsenal stumbled – again. Manchester United were average – again. So, which teams do deserve the prime time 4pm Sunday slot? Spurs v Bournemouth put on a good show at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. Bournemouth are a swash buckling side, will they be able to hold on to their star players? For Ange Postecoglou, the path to making something of this season is getting narrower, are the players still playing for him? Nottingham Forest notched a “seismic” win against top four rivals Man City. Has anyone done better transfer business and might they have three players in the next England squad. Talking of Champions League…what's the point of getting into it if you don't' do anything in it…?Alyson met up with David Brookes who has recovered from stage two Hodgkin's lymphoma.And, is it time to feel sorry for Erling Haaland..? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Here's the latest CPG news happening right now on March 9th, 2025 including New Malk SKUs, Sweet Loren's Meteoric Rise, Expo West RecapMalk has released two new SKUs in multi-serve format: Coconut Malk and Soy Malk. These are both available in 32 oz bottles.Coconut MALK is hitting shelves nationwideSoy MALK is exclusive to Whole Foods Market and with 3 Simple Ingredients and 6g of naturally occurring protein per serving fills a much needed niche.They debuted both at Expo West this past weekThe cookie dessert brand Sweet Loren's is now on track to achieve $120M in revenue in 2025Loren Castle is the CEO and Founder. The then 22-year-old New York City native got a degree in communications and knew she liked health, wellness and business, “but I had no idea what I was going to do with my life,” she says. Post-graduation, she went back to New York but planned to move to L.A. permanently to see where life took her.Just months after graduating, however, Castle was diagnosed with stage 2 Hodgkin's Lymphoma, a cancer that attacks the immune system, and had to undergo six months of chemotherapy. Depressed, she began seeing a therapist who helped her see the moment as empowering and an opportunity. There were still ways in which she could take control.One such way was her diet — she could make sure to eat healthy even after her treatment. Castle began taking nutrition and cooking classes, but she quickly discovered something was missing: dessert. “I have a huge sweet tooth,” she says, and she couldn't find baked goods made with more whole foods that didn't use ingredients like bleached white flour, corn syrup and artificial chemicals.So Castle started trying to make healthier desserts for herself. Expo West 2025 is in the books. There were over 65,000 attendees. This was the first year where every exhibit hall opened at the exact same time. According to recent information, Expo West 2025 featured around 3,600 exhibitors (an increae from 3,000 last year) showcasing a wide range of natural and organic products across various categories like food, beverage, packaging, and wellness items.

Just over twenty years ago, Delta Goodrem found herself at a turning point – not only in her career, but also her life. Having undergone chemotherapy and radiation after being diagnosed with Hodgkin’s lymphoma in 2003, ​​the then-teenage pop star was about to unveil a whole new version of herself, as hinted at by the name of the album she released the day before her 20th birthday, Mistaken Identity. On today’s episode, Delta joins Sarrah in the studio to reflect on that chapter of her life, and how it has brought her to where she is at the age of 40: happily engaged, touring the world, writing new music and at the helm of her own record label. Delta Goodrem – Mistaken Identity – A Night Of Celebration is on the 14th April 2025 at the Sydney Opera House. Tickets available through deltagoodrem.com Watch the full episode with Delta here. Something To Talk About is a podcast by Stellar, hosted by Sarrah Le Marquand Find more from Stellar via Instagram @stellarmag or stellarmag.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reconnecting with Your Inner ChildThis episode explores the concept of the inner child and its role in shaping our adult lives. The hosts discuss how reconnecting with this part of ourselves can lead to greater peace, authenticity, and self-compassion. What is the Inner Child?The inner child is like a time capsule within us, holding emotions, memories, and experiences from childhood. It influences how we react to situations, often resurfacing in moments of strong emotion. Personal Story of the AuthorThe author shares their experience of being diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma at 13. While they felt pride in being part of a pioneering treatment, their parents' fear and anxiety deeply impacted them. This story illustrates how childhood experiences shape our emotional responses as adults. Psychological FoundationsThe inner child concept is rooted in psychology, with Carl Jung's child archetype symbolizing potential and renewal, John Bradshaw highlighting the wounded inner child and its impact on adult behavior, and Alice Miller emphasizing childhood trauma and the healing power of validation. How to Reconnect with Your Inner Child Self-reflection: Noticing emotional triggers and behaviors. Journaling: Writing letters to and from your inner child to express unspoken emotions. Meditation & Visualization: Imagining a safe space for your inner child and offering them love. Therapy: A structured approach for those with significant childhood trauma, using techniques like role-playing. The Healing Process Reconnecting with your inner child isn't about dwelling on the past but offering understanding and compassion. This process can bring clarity, self-compassion, and a rediscovery of joy and creativity. Healing is always possible, and embracing the inner child can lead to greater authenticity and fulfillment.The episode ends with a thought-provoking question: What would your inner child say to you today? This serves as an invitation for listeners to explore their inner world with curiosity and kindness.Key Takeaways:Final ReflectionAbout the Power of PeacefulnessThe Power of Peacefulness is a blog dedicated to helping professional women cultivate inner peace in their careers, relationships, and personal growth. It features insightful articles on topics like resilience, mindfulness, and setting boundaries, along with expert perspectives from mental health professionals and diverse guest bloggers. The blog also highlights real-life reader experiences in The Peaceful Path of the Month and provides actionable tips to inspire a journey toward greater balance and fulfillment. Through storytelling, expert insights, and practical advice, The Power of Peacefulness fosters a supportive community for those seeking a more peaceful and purposeful life.Read more on this post https://www.powerofpeacefulness.com/post/reconnecting-inner-childRead more articleshttps://www.powerofpeacefulness.com/

CancerNetwork®, in collaboration with The American Society for Transplantation and Cellular Therapy (ASTCT), organized an X Space hosted by Rahul Banerjee, MD, FACP, an assistant Professor in the Clinical Research Division at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center in Seattle, Washington, and Shernan Holtan, MD, the chief of Blood and Marrow Transplantation and professor of Medicine at Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center.  The conversation took place during the 2025 Tandem Meeting and highlighted many significant presentations and posters on CAR T-cell therapies and transplantation, Banerjee's and Holtan's respective areas of expertise. The following trials were discussed: LBA1 - Phase II Multicenter Trial of Idecabtagene Vicleucel (Ide-cel) Followed By Lenalidomide Maintenance for Multiple Myeloma Patients with Sub-Optimal Response after an Upfront Autologous Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation: Top Line Results from the BMT CTN 1902 Clinical Trial1 “This [study] is nice because it merges 2 worlds. It's like a tandem—but not really a tandem—because you're not doing 2 transplants back-to-back. You're doing a transplant followed by CAR T-cell therapy,” said Banerjee. Abstract 50 - CAR T Cell Therapy in Early Relapsed/Refractory Large B-Cell Lymphoma: Real World Analysis from the Cell Therapy Consortium2 “In a relatively small cohort, [investigators] found no difference in 9-month survival whether someone got their [CAR T cells] in second-line therapy vs third-line therapy from a statistical perspective. If you look at the curves, it looks like there is a potential benefit to second-line therapy, but there was not enough statistical power to determine a difference,” said Holtan. Poster 340 - CD83 Expression By Human Breast Cancer Mediates Effective Killing By CAR T3 “If there's a way to do [the therapy] armored and have a paracrine delivered in real time—and not given to the whole body—[so] the patient [would] have all the adverse effects and cytokine release syndrome release on their own…that would be awesome,” stated Banerjee.  Poster 317 - Risk Factors for Immune Effector Cell-Associated Enterocolitis (IEC-colitis) in Patients with Relapsed Myeloma Treated with Ciltacabtagene Autoleucel (cilta-cel)4 “From the best that we can tell, ironically, corticosteroids aren't the fix that we want them to be [for immune effector cell-associated colitis]…We were like ‘Diarrhea, whatever. Let's give some steroids and treat it like gut graft-versus-host-disease,' but these patients [didn't] respond as well [to that],” said Banerjee. Poster 572 - Post-CAR-T Driving Restrictions Appear Unnecessary after Week 4: Data from the US Multiple Myeloma Immunotherapy Consortium5 “Patients and their caregivers [who have] put their life aside for 4 weeks just to get through CAR T-cell therapy and the Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategies requirements are now being told ‘You're free to go, but you can't drive for 4 weeks, which means you can't get your own groceries or…go to doctor's appointments by yourself.' Basically, we argue…that this [requirement] is not evidence-based,” stated Banerjee.  Presentation 58 - Physical Function Measures Identify Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma Patients at High Risk of Immune Effector Cell-Associated Neurotoxicity Syndrome (ICANS) and 1-Year Mortality after Chimeric Antigen Receptor T (CAR-T) Cell Therapy6 “This [presentation] highlights that even within a high [CAR-HEMATOTOX group], those patients were at extraordinarily high risk of not benefitting from CAR T-cell therapy, and these tests are so simple to do. It's going to be interesting to see if others can reproduce this,” said Holtan. Poster 618 - Comparison of Outcomes after Hematopoietic STEM Cell Transplantation (HCT) for Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS) Patients Older or Younger THAN 65 YEARS Old. a Retrospective Analysis of the Latin America Registry7 “My personal hope for this space is that our field can come up with more novel conditioning regimens such that we can ablate the marrow without causing those gastrointestinal toxicities or other organ toxicities [while] doing that so effectively that we don't even need maintenance therapies for a lot of conditions,” stated Holtan. Presentation 39 - Determinants of Immune Suppression Discontinuation in the Modern Era: A CIBMTR Analysis of 18,642 Subjects8 “I'm going to make a provocative prediction for the next paper [approximately 10 years from now]. I predict that steroids won't be the first-line therapy for acute or chronic graft-versus-host-disease,” Holtan said. Poster 516 - Patient Experiences with Chronic Graft-Versus-Host Disease and Its Treatment in the United States: A Retrospective Social Media Listening Study9 “We can still work together to make life as good as we possibly can [for patients], to improve physical function, to take away some of this mental distress, and then work together for advocacy too. [We can] help with peer support, help with resources, and help relieve some of that misunderstanding in the community,” stated Holtan. References 1.        Garfall AL, Pasquini MC, Bai L, et al. Phase II multicenter trial of idecabtagene vicleucel (ide-cel) followed by lenalidomide maintenance for multiple myeloma patients with sub-optimal response after an upfront autologous hematopoietic cell transplantation: top line results from the BMT CTN 1902 clinical trial. Presented at: 2025 Transplant and Cellular Therapy Meetings; February 12-15, 2025; Honolulu, HI. Abstract LBA-1. 2.        Rojek AE, Ahmed N, Gomez-Llobell M, et al. CAR T cell therapy in early relapsed/refractory large B-cell lymphoma: real world analysis from the cell therapy consortium. Presented at: 2025 Transplant and Cellular Therapy Meetings; February 12-15, 2025; Honolulu, HI. Abstract 50. 3.        Betts BC, Davilla ML, Linden AM, et al. CD83 expression by human breast cancer mediates effective killing by CAR T. Presented at: 2025 Transplant and Cellular Therapy Meetings; February 12-15, 2025; Honolulu, HI. Poster ID 340. 4.        Chang Lim KJ, Chhabra S, Corraes ADMS, et al. Risk factors for immune effector cell-associated enterocolitis (IEC-colitis) in patients with relapsed myeloma treated with ciltacabtagene autoleucel (cilta-cel). Presented at: 2025 Transplant and Cellular Therapy Meetings; February 12-15, 2025; Honolulu, HI. Poster ID 317. 5.        Banerjee R, Richards A, Khouri J, et al. Post-CAR-T driving restrictions appear unnecessary after week 4: data from the US multiple myeloma immunotherapy consortium. Presented at: 2025 Transplant and Cellular Therapy Meetings; February 12-15, 2025; Honolulu, HI. Poster ID 572. 6.        Herr M, McCarthy P, Jacobsen H, et al. Physical function measures identify non-Hodgkin lymphoma patients at high risk of immune effector cell-associated neurotoxicity syndrome (ICANS) and 1-year mortality after chimeric antigen receptor T (CAR-T) cell therapy. Presented at: 2025 Transplant and Cellular Therapy Meetings; February 12-15, 2025; Honolulu, HI. Presentation ID 58. 7.        Duarte FB, Garcia YDO, Funke VAM, et al. Comparison of outcomes after hematopoietic STEM cell transplantation (HCT) for myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS) patients older or younger THAN 65 YEARS Old. A retrospective analysis of the Latin America registry. Presented at: 2025 Transplant and Cellular Therapy Meetings; February 12-15, 2025; Honolulu, HI. Poster ID 618. 8.        Pidala J, DeFlilipp Z, DeVos J, et al. Determinants of immune suppression discontinuation in the modern era: a CIBMTR analysis of 18,642 subjects. Presented at: 2025 Transplant and Cellular Therapy Meetings; February 12-15, 2025; Honolulu, HI. Presentation ID 39. 9.        Cowden M, Derrien-Connors C, Holtan S, et al. Patient experiences with chronic graft-versus-host disease and its treatment in the United States: A retrospective social media listening study. Presented at: 2025 Transplant and Cellular Therapy Meetings; February 12-15, 2025; Honolulu, HI. Poster ID 516.

In this episode, K. Wilkes is in conversation with Talaya Dendy who shares her inspiring journey from being diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma to becoming a cancer doula. She discusses the emotional and physical challenges she faced during her diagnosis and treatment, the importance of self-advocacy in the healthcare system, and the support she sought to navigate her cancer journey. Talaya emphasizes the significance of acknowledging one's emotions, the need for holistic care, and the ongoing journey of being a cancer thriver. She also reflects on how her experiences have shaped her perspective on life and health. In this conversation, Talaya Dendy shares her journey from being a cancer "thriver" not "survivor" to becoming a cancer doula. She discusses the emotional and practical support she provides to those diagnosed with cancer, emphasizing the importance of self-care, emotional resilience, and navigating the healthcare system. Talaya highlights the significance of community and connection in the healing process and reflects on the lessons learned from her own experience with cancer. The conversation culminates in a profound question: 'Why do you want to live?'Chapters:02:00 The Journey Begins: Talaya's Cancer Diagnosis13:30 Navigating the Healthcare System: Advocacy and Self-Care20:19 The Emotional Toll of Treatment: Finding Support29:49 Life After Treatment: Becoming a Cancer Thriver34:03 Celebrating Life: Acknowledging Milestones37:30 Becoming a Cancer Doula: A Personal Journey41:38 Understanding the Role of a Cancer Doula44:08 Navigating the Healthcare System48:25 Emotional Resilience and Self-Care53:01 Lessons Learned from Cancer56:49 The Importance of Community and Connection01:04:00  Final Thoughts: Why Do You Want to Live?Guest Links - Talaya Dendy:https://www.ontheotherside.life/InstagramLinkedInLike what you heard? Share with others and follow us @ponderingthoughtspodcast Instagram

New warning over side effects of weight loss drugs; “Keto” LMNT electrolyte drink found to contain undisclosed amounts of unwanted additive maltodextrin; Vitamin D linked to improved Hodgkin's lymphoma survival; Do we really need collagen supplements when the body already makes it? How laughter therapy alleviates dry eye syndrome; Difference in blood pressure readings between arms—could it signal danger? Majority of seniors treated in federal health centers show cognitive impairment; Statins vs. natural therapy for cardiovascular prevention.

Join host Talaya Dendy on Navigating Cancer TOGETHER as she shares her powerful and personal story of facing Hodgkin's lymphoma and how it shaped her journey of self-discovery and advocacy. Learn actionable self-advocacy tips, understand the importance of documenting your health, and get inspired to take charge of your own medical journey. Plus, find out about the new format for future episodes.✨Highlights from the show:00:43 The Power of Sharing My Story01:46 Childhood Memories and Their Impact03:40 The Turning Point: Realizing My Voice Matters06:22 A Year of Medical Missteps11:42 The Diagnosis: Hodgkin's Lymphoma21:54 Becoming a Self-Advocate22:24 Three Actionable Self-Advocacy Tips33:29 Final Thoughts and SupportTranscript: https://bit.ly/podscript160Blog: https://www.ontheotherside.life/embracing-my-voice-from-silence-to-self-advocacy-in-my-cancer-journey

Send us a textIn this heartfelt and transformative episode of Mind Your Nest, Jennifer Rosen is joined by Meryl Brandwein, a nutritionist and founder of the Brandwein Institute for Nutrition & Wellness. Meryl shares her deeply personal story of being diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma just six weeks after giving birth to her third child. As a nutritionist at the time, she was shocked by the diagnosis, but it led her on a path of healing that went beyond conventional medicine. Discover how Meryl embraced functional and alternative therapies that ultimately transformed her health and mindset.Through her journey, she learned how food truly is medicine, how addressing root causes of ailments can lead to lasting wellness, and why the standard food pyramid may be doing more harm than good. She discusses the importance of personalized nutrition, how stress, sleep, and emotional health impact your well-being, and why a whole-body approach is key to longevity. Meryl also dives into the rise of quick-fix solutions like GLP-1 medications, explaining why they often fail to deliver long-term results. If you're ready to take control of your health, challenge conventional wisdom, and learn from someone who's been through it all, this episode is a must-listen!Contact Jennifer Rosen:Email: jennifer@mindyournest.com

On this episode of the SeventySix Capital Sports Leadership Show, Wayne Kimmel interviewed Cheryl and Pat Colleluori from the HEADstrong Foundation. The HEADstrong Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the lives of families affected by cancer. Founded by Nicholas Colleluori, a collegiate lacrosse player diagnosed with Diffuse Large B-Cell non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma, the foundation was born from his vision to provide essential support to those facing similar challenges. Based in Philadelphia, HEADstrong offers financial, residential, and emotional assistance to patients and their families across the United States, particularly those undergoing specialized cancer care.The foundation operates impactful programs such as Nick's House, a residential facility for families traveling for treatment, and funds innovative cancer research initiatives like the Nicholas E. Colleluori Lymphoma Research Fund. Through events, fundraising campaigns, and community outreach, HEADstrong continues to fulfill Nick's legacy of hope and resilience.SeventySix Capital Home Field Advantage Donation Link: https://pledge.headstrong.org/campaign/660298/donateThe HEADstrong Foundation:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/headstrongfnd/posts/?feedView=allX: https://x.com/HEADstrongFndInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/headstrongfnd/

Good morning from Pharma and Biotech daily: the podcast that gives you only what's important to hear in Pharma and Biotech world.Novo's semaglutide shows promise in curbing alcohol use disorder, according to data published in JAMA Psychiatry. This supports the use of GLP-1 receptor agonists for addictive disorders. Meanwhile, the Trump administration is considering job cuts at the FDA. This could potentially lead to uncertainty and delays in regulatory reviews.In other news, Sanofi is facing a $250 million impairment after scrapping a J&J-partnered E. coli vaccine. Roche's Evrysdi has become the first pill cleared for spinal muscular atrophy. Pfizer has expanded the label for Adcetris to include non-Hodgkin lymphomas.Additionally, Newleos Therapeutics has raised $93.5 million to advance neuropsychiatric drugs from Roche's pipeline. All this information was shared by BioSpace, a platform that provides updates on the biotech and pharmaceutical industry.

In this conversation, Dr. Joshua Caraballo, an industrial organizational psychologist, shares his insights on the importance of employee well-being, the role of nonprofits, and his personal journey of overcoming adversity. He discusses how his upbringing in a Jehovah's Witness household shaped his identity and beliefs, leading to struggles with cancer, addiction, and incarceration. Through his experiences, he emphasizes the power of hope and transformation and the importance of aligning work with personal values. Support this podcast: https://www.podpage.com/become/support/ Learn more about Lifewave: https://lifewave.com/healthyandwealthy    Connect with Dr. Joshua: https://www.drjosh.solutions/  Connect with Sabine: https://www.sabinekvenberg.com/   Takeaways:   Industrial-organizational psychology focuses on human behavior in the workplace. Employee well-being extends beyond the workplace into personal life. Nonprofits often prioritize people over profit, leading to greater fulfillment. Aligning work with personal values can enhance job satisfaction. Overcoming adversity is possible, regardless of the circumstances. Childhood beliefs can significantly impact adult identity and choices. Prison can serve as a catalyst for personal transformation. Hope exists even in the darkest situations; it's never too late to change. Self-love and acceptance are crucial for personal growth. Sharing personal stories can help others feel less alone.   Chapters   00:00 Understanding Industrial Organizational Psychology 03:07 The Role of Nonprofits in Employee Wellbeing 06:12 Profit vs. Purpose: The Nonprofit Perspective 08:58 Personal Journey: Overcoming Adversity 12:00 The Impact of Childhood Beliefs on Identity 15:06 Finding Redemption: The Prison Experience 18:12 Lessons Learned: Hope and Transformation 21:03 Advice for Overcoming Life's Challenges   Transcript: Sabine Kvenberg  My guest today is Dr. Joshua Caraballo. We just discussed it as we started. How do we pronounce it in Spanish as Caraballo? So here you go. That's how I say it. How are you today, Dr. Josh? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  I'm doing very well. Thank you for asking Sabine and thank you for your time today. It's such an honor and pleasure to be on your show. Sabine Kvenberg  Well, I can't wait to hear more about your story and what you do and who you help. But let me ask you, what is an industrial organizational psychologist? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  What a wonderful question. It really is. Well, if it feels better to you and those who are listening, you could just say business psychologist or business psychology, as we sometimes refer to it as just to simplify things. But industrial organization or I.O. psychology is another way to say it as well, encompasses so many different facets. so instead of telling you everything, Sabine Kvenberg Yeah, it's a mouthful. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  that is underneath this huge umbrella. In fact, I think last time I checked, there's at least 24 different buckets, if you will, that you can concentrate on when it comes to IO psychology. And what I like to tell people, it's pretty much the simplest way to talk about it is anything having to do with human behavior in the workplace, with the caveat that we are not clinical psychologists. So we're not coming in and diagnosing people with ailments. from a mental health perspective or working with leaderships to determine what types of mental health programs need to be instituted. That would be a clinical psychologist who engages in that and maybe even going as far as to diagnosing people with very specific sort of Sabine Kvenberg  you Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD (02:11.778) diagnoses that would need a clinician to help them, you know, maybe get through or even try to ameliorate some of those negative symptoms. Instead, what we're doing, work at the individual, the group, and the institutional level with an eye towards so many different things. But what I really like to focus on is employee wellbeing. which obviously goes beyond just the workplace because the wellbeing considerations and human flourishing is another way to put that, isn't just about what you do at work. So a lot of times what we do in the IO world actually spills over into your actual life outside. Another element of that would be employee engagement. And there are many different facets of engagement on how to measure it. and how to help people in your organizations to be engaged. But again, I go with there are so many different ways to apply these principles outside of work, especially if you want to engage in life more deeply, this is something, these are some elements and models that can be utilized. So I'll stop there with those two big buckets, but yeah. Sabine Kvenberg  I can see that is probably a very, very broad topic. So the question is, who is hiring you? Is it just like bigger company that wanted to improve their culture, their culture, or is it smaller company or individuals? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Yeah, you're hitting it right on the nail, so to speak. it's, yes, all of those things are viable opportunities for IO psychologists. A lot of times we do work as organizational consultants. We could do that internally or externally. For me, I started out consulting here and there, but it never materialized into something that actually took up 40 hours a week. And so what I ended up doing for my trajectory, was working for nonprofits. I've always had this sort of affinity with the nonprofit mission and mission orientation, generally speaking, because it makes me feel much more fulfilled. This is also part of what we teach and what we learn about implementing well-being and flourishing models into the workplace. When you can align... Sabine Kvenberg  Okay, so why would it make you more fulfilled when you work with a non-profit organization? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Well, it's not a guarantee. let me use that as a caveat. You could find yourself just as fulfilled in a for-profit organization. In my experience, and this is not a research assessment, I have found that being in an organization that is nonprofit, when removing that profit motive, has been very helpful for me. I have come across organizations that make decisions based on trying to increase their profit motive. And that to me does not resonate with my own values. And I find that although it is a necessity, I get it and I understand it. If I could avoid doing that sort of work, I tend to find a lot more creative expression, more value and more alignment with who I am. Sabine Kvenberg  I totally get it. I totally get it because especially when we see some of the companies out there, for profit companies, it's nothing against making profit. We all do. We live from profits. That's our bread and butter. But I think the difference sometimes is what I see is when companies create profits, on the backs of people, not in a healthy way, of nature, our planet, and the animal kingdom. And I just talked about that with another guest, actually. I don't know how we got to that point, but I believe when, and there are the beautiful companies out there, for-profit companies who have that in mind, who have people first, people before profit. And truly, I believe if you have that in mind, you still can be so profitable, wealthy and create beautiful things. It's just how you, what take you take on the whole situation. So, and I think that probably also goes in alignment with what you teach and do. Because I believe when people are happier in their organization, when they feel acknowledged and valued and not being taken advantage of and get their fair share. Because at the end, if they would not be there working for the big on the top guy, nothing would be happening, right? So what's your take on that? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Mm. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Mmm. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  All right. Yeah. I love what you said. There's so much gold in those statements that you just said. And I agree with you. think when there's a profit motive, more than likely, what's happening is there is an incentive to really extract as much as possible from people, places, and things. And if you think about it, the underlying mechanism at place is really squeezing out the most value. But the difference that can take place here, and what I love about nonprofits, is instead of squeezing out all the most value that you possibly can for your bottom line, it can be about squeezing out the most value for your people, or for the people that you serve, or for the people that are internal to your organization. for the mission and the vision to make sure that everything that is done, every decision that's made, every initiative that is put into place is all about that same thing. How do we provide value from this? And by removing that the fact that you're trying to make more money and increase your bottom line, it's not that money considerations go away completely in a nonprofit world, but... if you're not making a profit year over year, it's not as serious as if you're in a for-profit entity. So that to me is just such a wonderful to be able to get away from the fact that this project, as an example, touches the hearts and souls of people in X generation, you know, just using an example, and it has changed their behaviors for the better by this percentage. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD (09:29.26) However, it wasn't a profitable program. That still might need to be scrutinized in the nonprofit world. However, what ends up happening is, okay, how do we look at gaining more grants, more individuals who can provide additional funds in some way? How do we partner with other entities to try to solve for some of the needs of this program? Because we see the benefit. of it moving our mission and vision forward. That to me is like the purpose of what business actually should be. Although I want to leave space for the entities that do otherwise. It's just as I get older, and it's not just about age, there's a whole swath of younger people who also identify this way. We want to feel value in the work that we do. We want to feel that it aligns with our purpose, even if it's not a complete alignment. It's just a partial alignment. That is fine, because we know it's hard, especially these days, to find that complete 100 % alignment, unless you build your own organization, which is always a viable thing for you to do as well. Sabine Kvenberg  Mm-hmm. Sabine Kvenberg  Absolutely. And that's why I work a lot with entrepreneurs who follow that calling, that passion, and that serving heart that they have to serve others. And I think there is a good, is always a good balance of the entrepreneurial spirits and individuals and those who work for a company. There's some people who are just more comfortable. They don't want their own company and that's okay too. But what they all want, what I've learned throughout my life, everybody wants to be valued. And those companies, for example, there are a few out there who have their employees participate in their shares or whatnot, so many different ways. So you feel, this is part of my company, I'm working for that. So I make a difference. And I truly believe. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Yes. Sabine Kvenberg  that when more company would do that, actually they would be better off. Give a little bit more to your people and give them the feeling they contribute for a greater purpose for that matter and your company will flourish. But let's go to talk about your book. You wrote a book that said, I'm not dead yet. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Right. Sabine Kvenberg  What inspired you to write that book? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Yeah, so thanks for bringing it up. I come from, to take you all the way back and not to spend too much time, but I think it's very important to bring you to my childhood. I was brought up in a Jehovah's Witness household, which taught me from a very young age that being gay was wrong, bad, and that God, in this case, his name being Jehovah, as taught to me, would eliminate me and anyone just like me from the earth. when the great tribulation of Armageddon would come. Some of this might sound a little silly to some people, but it might resonate with others who happen to be religious. My point is not to knock religion here. I'm not here to say religion is bad, but I am here to acknowledge that that can affect people in a very negative way. What ends up happening, and this is a psychological principle as well as a personal. sort of principle that has occurred, you start to internalize those ideals, those belief systems, because it's all you know. And it truly can more than likely affect the trajectory of your life when you internalize hate, negativity, especially when it's in regard to who you are and your very being. So that's exactly what happened with me. Although as all of that was occurring to me, I had no idea why it was happening. At the age of 18 when I was able to leave my house, fly the coop so to speak, and do my own thing, it was only about six months later that I was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma in stage four, which for those who are not familiar with cancer, stage four is the final stage. Sabine Kvenberg  you Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Almost immediately when I found out this information, I had attributed it to me being punished because that was what I was taught. You act out in a certain way. You're allowed to have these thoughts, but you're never allowed to act on them. And once you do, there will be a punishment for you. And that was my punishment. so, you know, fast forward to where I am today. The cancer came back a second time. And then when I was deemed a... about seven years later and all was said and done, you would think that that would be an indication for me to start flourishing and do all the things that would just constitute my well-being and increasing that as much as possible, but it wasn't. What ended up happening is I engaged in a deleterious cycle that was very, very harmful. And I started using drugs and alcohol and as you might imagine, just things became worse and worse in my decision making and the people that I surrounded myself with all kind of like solidified me getting closer and closer to death. And I started to get in trouble with the law. And once I started to realize why these things were happening, getting to the underlying sort of mechanisms and causal factors, And psychology was very helpful for me to understand those things. I had to square that away and I had to start undoing the harm that occurred. I also had to renegotiate the relationships that took place in my life. I had to square away my belief systems and who I was knowing that I had spent a good portion of my life trying to change myself, trying to avoid what was inevitable, which is me being a gay man, but also understanding that that's just one part of who I am and there so many other beautiful aspects of my personality. But in order for me to allow all of those aspects to shine completely, I had to fall in love with myself. I had to renegotiate, like I said, and re-understand what God is and was and what my relationship to that Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  being is, as well as my family and the people who had called me friends during the first 20, 30 years of my life. That is all what is encapsulated in that book, that memoir that I wrote, because one of the most horrific things that happened to me outside of being diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma was actually going to prison. And that experience to me Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  On the one hand, I say to myself, well, it saved my life. It got me out from using drugs and alcohol. I had no choice but to sober up almost immediately. But that wasn't enough. That's not going to keep me away from drugs and alcohol and change me. What needed to happen was that internal sort of assessment and that longitudinal dedication. Sabine Kvenberg  it, did that happen while you were in prison that you have all of a sudden the time to first of all, being away from, from drugs and alcohol and then having the time to really start thinking, what am I doing? Were you able to start studying? So what was that time? How long were you in prison? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  I was sentenced for 16 months and I spent 14 months for good behavior. So yes, the answer is it definitely gave me the time and the space to contemplate, to think, to read, to study, to question. I wanna just make this a caveat here. It's like... I had to go through this journey, if you will, in order to become who I am today. But I wouldn't recommend it. I don't think it's the best way to go about becoming a better person. For me, right, right. So I don't advocate for prison for anyone. There are exceptions to everything. There are atrocities that take place that are so, sad that we even have to talk about it. Sabine Kvenberg  No, everybody has their own path and that absolutely. You Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  That's a reality and I think that's a place where it makes sense to put someone in prison. But that's not the majority of people who are in prison, are not murderers, child molesters, but those are the things that we think about, the most horrific sort of atrocities that exist in the world. But there's a whole bunch of other types of people who engage in not so great behaviors like myself. And unfortunately, there isn't a route currently, or at least when I was going through this during 2010, 2011, that would help to rehabilitate persons like myself. It's more about the punishment than it is the rehabilitation. And that says a lot about our prison system and the way it operates. Now I know we can spend Sabine Kvenberg  That's another, totally other topic. Yes, yes, yes. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  yeah, right. But, you know, I tried to make the best of it as I possibly could, which meant that not only did I need to make the determination, but I had to do the work. And the work took a lot longer than just 14 months. know, coming out of prison was very important for me to start to reintegrate myself into society and also understand what my sobriety was going to look like and how I was going to maintain that in the long haul. that all was touch and go, reading a lot. I decided to then get my doctorate after I came out. So, I mean, that was a huge sort of goal that I was able to accomplish, which I'm very proud of. But a lot of the things that I learned during that time I was applying in real time. So I finally became sober, completely sober in 2013, which was the same year that I enrolled in doctoral school. Sabine Kvenberg (20:53.526) But you know, that shows me also that, yeah, there are situations where people get into prison, right? But then there are also people, they go right back where they started. And then there are others like yourself who sees this is an opportunity for me to change my life. And don't let that Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Right. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Yes. Yes. Sabine Kvenberg  past and that baggage hinder you to become your next greater self. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Absolutely, yes. And again, you don't need prison to show you that. I did. But what are the universal themes that can be extracted from my experiences so that other people can kind of learn from that and then adapt it as they wish? I love that. And that's part of the reason why I wrote this book is not everybody that reading it is going to be like, I know what prison life is like. No. Sabine Kvenberg  Right. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  but there will be elements of that story that you'll be able to say, okay, I see what he's getting at here. It's the learning lessons that took place. Two major, sorry. Sabine Kvenberg  So would you say that you wrote the book mainly for yourself to let this out, to write it? what was the inspiration? Or was it, I have to write it to help others to see ABC. What would that be? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Yeah, yeah, it's both. Like, I have to be super honest with myself, right? Part of this healing process is about getting my story and writing it and putting it out there. There is a selfish aspect to it, although I don't see all selfish aspects to be that. Like, there are good aspects to being selfish. Like, taking care of yourself is a selfish act, so to speak, but it's also a really great thing to do. But balancing that out with the ability to assist and help people also is extremely important to me. In fact, I would say that's my primary reason for creating something like this, because think about it. I could just write something like this if I wanted to process it in real time, but never publish it or put it out there for other people. That's an additional step. In fact, there are psychological models that show that if you just take pen to paper and write something out. Like if you're really upset with somebody, maybe somebody at work said something really nasty to you and you don't feel like it's appropriate to confront them about that for whatever reasons, maybe it's the big boss, you write a letter. Write a letter and it never needs to be published or sent to anyone and that is a very helpful thing to do. So I've known this from the beginning. So the extra step to really help other people be exposed to your story. That's a scary thing. Sabine Kvenberg  Yeah, it sure is. And especially with the story and the history that you had, but you're so right. And we hear that and I experienced it myself, writing things down and even having a journal. It is so super important. And even sometimes in work when you have so many things in your head and you get in so Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  yeah. Yes. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Yes. Sabine Kvenberg  Confused so buck down with things just writing it out. Let it flow on paper It's it's very helpful. So I can totally see that but at the same time just by sharing your story You can help others and others can see hey, I'm not alone And that's why I have this podcast is to share other people's stories. So listeners can know hey, I'm not alone and whatever it is, I mean have Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Exactly. Sabine Kvenberg  many different individuals, many different stories, many different experiences. But somehow we can pick a little bit from everybody who shares something because it's a universal experience that we have. And that's called life. We all have our demons. We all have our struggles that we need to go through. But in your case, you also show Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Absolutely. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Yes! Sabine Kvenberg  that you can get out even out of one of the worst situations, overcoming a stage four cancer, getting clean from drug abuse and alcohol and getting out of prison. mean, there's like three big things. Usually somebody has maybe one, it's hard to get through. this is so fantastic. So if you could give like, Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Right. Sabine Kvenberg  one piece of advice or one or two things that helped you through that process. So if a listener maybe struggles with one of these things or maybe all three, what piece of advice would you give them? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Right. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  my gosh, there's so many things. I'll see if I try to keep it as terse and succinct as possible. Yeah. I mean, if you, yeah, I mean, I think overall it is never too late. No matter how far or how deep down we feel we've gone. I think one of the things that starts to happen to people and Nietzsche had said this, but I won't get it exactly right. Sabine Kvenberg  Of course, get your book, right? if you could... Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Something along the lines of, when you look into the abyss long enough, you actually become the abyss. And that has resonated with me so deeply because it feels hopeless. And it's okay to feel hopeless, but please don't stay there too long. There is always hope. There's always a silver lining, even in the most desperate and horrific of situations. It is never too late. to change course, to become a better person. I'm living proof of that. Sabine Kvenberg  That is a beautiful ending to this interview. You couldn't have said anything better. If someone wants to learn more about you or want to get your book, how can they do that? Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  My website is probably the best place. It'll give you all of my social media handles, my email, and I would encourage you if you'd like to chat more to reach out. Also, details about the book can be found at drjosh.solutions. That's D-R-J-O-S-H dot solutions spelled just like the word. And that's in place of a dot com or dot org in case you're wondering, like, what's the last part of that? Sabine Kvenberg  It's good to know. wonderful. And I make sure, of course, it will be in the show notes. Thank you so much for your time today and hopefully you can touch many more lives moving forward. Joshua J. Caraballo, PsyD  Thank you so much for your time and for what you do with this podcast. Much appreci-    

Send us a textWhat happens when life throws a curveball, and you're faced with one of the toughest battles of your life? Join me as I sit down with Nicholas Coleman, a pioneering force in podcasting and a revered figure in the trail running community, as he shares his story of resilience and determination in the face of a cancer diagnosis. Nick's journey with Hodgkin's lymphoma is not just about facing personal battles—it's about embracing life with humor and optimism, even when the path ahead seems daunting. His tale is one of maintaining a passion for ultra-running and fostering a love for the outdoors, all while navigating the challenging twists and turns of treatment and recovery.Our conversation takes a heartfelt turn as we discuss the transformative power of movement and the serenity that nature brings, especially when life's challenges seem insurmountable. Whether it's the joy found in a leisurely walk or the thrill of a mountain race, Nick shares how embracing the present moment can bring peace and healing. We explore the mental health benefits of staying active and being present outdoors, offering insights that are as inspiring as they are practical. From the lessons learned through personal milestones to the joy of connecting with community members, this episode celebrates the power of resilience, personal growth, and the simple yet profound joy of movement.As we explore the world of ultra and sub-ultra racing, Nick brings his expertise as a trail runner and cross-country coach to the forefront, discussing unique challenges and the dedication required to succeed in such demanding races. His story is both a testament to the power of perseverance and a celebration of the spirit of adventure that fuels the running community. Whether you're an athlete, a podcast enthusiast, or someone looking for a story to inspire, this conversation with Nicholas Coleman is a reminder of the strength found in community, the joy of pursuing one's passions, and the importance of cherishing every moment.Miles & Mountains Podcast - https://www.instagram.com/milesmountains_podcast/

Join Kyle Matthews on the Matthews Mentality Podcast as he welcomes Jonathan Schein, the founder and CEO of Real Estate Limited Partner Institute (RELPI). Jonathan shares his journey from being diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma to pioneering the online real estate news platform GlobeSt.com. They discuss the evolving landscape of real estate, the tenacity required in business, and the transformative power of stand-up comedy. This episode is packed with insightful conversations on overcoming adversity, professional growth, and the importance of resilience.

In this episode, we sit down with Noa Curtis, LCSW, APHSW-C, an outpatient oncology social worker at the Providence Cancer Institute in Portland, Oregon. Noa specializes in palliative care and provides holistic support to cancer patients and their families from diagnosis through survivorship or end of life. They discuss their approach to palliative care, focusing on self-advocacy, meaning-making, and self-compassion as vital components of the healing journey. With a deep commitment to supporting patients emotionally and psychologically, Noa also shares insights into their role in enhancing quality of life, managing difficult transitions, and advocating for patient-centered care. Tune in for an insightful conversation on the critical role of social work in oncology and palliative care. About Our Host Samantha Siegel, MDDr. Samantha Siegel is an internist at Kaiser Permanente and the current Direct of Cancer Survivorship at Kaiser San Francisco. She has survived relapsed/refractory Hodgkin's Lymphoma, including an autologous bone marrow transplant in June 2022. This has made her passionate about cancer survivorship, integrative medicine and personal narrative impacting the illness experience. She is a public speaker advocating strongly for cancer care. Dr. Siegel is pioneering a longitudinal cancer survivorship care model, beginning at diagnosis, that can be replicated in other healthcare systems. She is focused on elevating cancer survivorship to a distinct, multidisciplinary board certification status. Dr. Siegel lives in Davis with her husband, three kids and energetic dog. She enjoys outdoor activities, plant-based living and any occasion to dance. If you have questions, feedback, or topic ideas for upcoming episodes, please e-mail us at: engageus@AIMatMelanoma.org.

El día de hoy en nuestro episodio vamos a hablar de estos dos tipos de linfomas y sus características importantes que los diferencian. Esperamos sea de utilidad para ti. Déjanos tus comentarios y siguenos en Instagram quantum_gdl y Telegram en nuestro canal Centro Quantum. Ahora en Patreon con audios subliminales R3PR0 5D HACK3O MENTAL. Gracias por calificar nuestro podcast con 5 estrellas.

Show notes and links:  https://www.chrisbeatcancer.com/17-year-hodgkins-lymphoma-thriver-cortney-campbell-on-healing-holistically-her-new-a-z-natural-healing-handbook

In this episode, we dive deep into the inspiring journey of Christopher Soujah, an LAU student who graduated pharmacy school and navigated his Pharm-D while battling Hodgkin's lymphoma. Join us as he shares his personal story of resilience, determination, and the unique challenges he faced in balancing rigoruous academic demands with the physical and emotional toll of cancer treatment.  Listeners will gain insight into the importance of support systems (Christopher was treated at LAUMC-RH) where he was surrounded by colleagues during his treatment), and effective coping strategies. Christopher is now cured and is moving to Houston, Texas to Methodist Hospital to continue his studies.  Christopher's story is one of survival, empathy, and a celebration of life and perseverance.  #cancersurvivors #pharmacyschool #battlingcancer #Hodgkinslymphoma #Resilience #Cancerjourney #copingstrategies #inspirationalstories #healthandwellness #communitysupport

As the global workforce continues to age, it is increasingly vital for organizations to have both efficient succession plans and effective knowledge sharing between their employees. Julie Berko, Director of the Office of Human Resources at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), joins the Talent Angle to discuss how organizations can leverage data to enable knowledge sharing and simplify succession planning. She also explains how organizations can identify future skills needs and build strategies to develop them. Julie Berko boasts more than 30 years of human resources experience, honored with the 2022 Presidential Rank Award. A Hodgkin's lymphoma survivor, she champions workplace flexibilities and employee well-being. Julie pioneered the FAA's Work/Life program and geriatric care management. At NIH, she instituted the Leave Bank program, Maxiflex, and telework expansion, meeting 100% employee needs. Her initiatives fostered diversity, inclusion, and swift response to COVID-19, enabling quick transition to maximum telework for 75% of the workforce. Julie served on the NIH Child Care Board, Health and Wellness Council, and co-chaired the 2023 Federal Human Capital Collaborative Forum. She holds a master's degree in public administration from American University and a bachelor's degree in sociology from Howard University. Peter Aykens is the chief of research for Gartner's HR practice. Peter is responsible for building and leading research teams within the practice to address clients' key initiatives. Before his current role, he spent over 25 years at Gartner leading research teams focused on banking and financial services strategy, producing numerous studies that addressed business strategy, channels, marketing, customer experience and product challenges. He holds a bachelor's degree in political science from St. Olaf College, a master's degree in international politics from Aberystwyth University (formerly known as the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth) and a master's degree and a doctorate in political science from Brown University.

Three-time All-Star Pitcher, Six-time Roberto Clemente Award nominee, (and Run to Home Base Captain) Liam Hendriks, and entrepreneur and philanthropist Kristi Hendriks join Dr. Ron Hirschberg for a conversation at Home Base. As the Red Sox welcome Liam to the team, he and Kristi reflect on living the baseball life over the years including the comaradarie and the challenges, the causes they support, and how military lineage runs in their families. Liam talks about his own battle against Stage IV non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma in 2022, and the return to pitching the following year along with Kristi's ongoing support. Kristi highlights the key bonds with fellow baseball wives and the special connection to each community, and both Liam and Kristi share their love for the Bruins and how they enjoy kicking back to watch a great hockey game. Many thanks to Kristi and Liam Hendriks for visiting us at Home Base and for your support of this mission to stomp stigma, treat invisible wounds of veterans and military families, and be part of a growing team charged with saving lives. Best of luck Liam in the upcoming 2025 Season after reporting at Pitchers and Catchers - in just a few weeks.Thank you to our friends and partners at the Red Sox Foundation for all you do for Home Base and all the communities you serve in healthcare, children in need and education. To learn more about the Foundation, please go to redsoxfoundation.orgAnd join Kristi and her team and sign up individually or on another team at the 16th annual Run To Home Base that will be July 26th 2025 at Fenway Park! Go to runtohomebase.orgPlease go to homebase.org for updates, programming, and recourses if you or anyone you know is struggling in anyway. Home Base Nation is the official podcast for Home Base Program for Veterans and Military Families – Our team sees veterans, servicemembers and their families addressing the invisible wounds of war at no cost. This is all made possible thanks to a grateful nation – And if you want to learn more on how you can help, visit us at www.homebase.org, or if you or anyone you know would like to connect to care, you can also reach us at 617-724-5202.Follow Home Base on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, LinkedInThe Home Base Nation Team is Steve Monaco, Army Veteran Kelly Field, Justin Scheinert, Chuck Clough, with COO Michael Allard, Brigadier General Jack Hammond, and Peter Smyth.Producer and Host: Dr. Ron HirschbergAssistant Producer, Editor: Chuck CloughChairman, Home Base Media Lab: Peter SmythThe views expressed by guests to the Home Base Nation podcast are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by guests are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the view of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Home Base, the Red Sox Foundation or any of its officials.

Dr Joshua Brody from the Tisch Cancer in New York, Dr Matthew Lunning from the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha and Dr Jason Westin from the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston discuss chimeric antigen receptor T-cell therapy for non-Hodgkin lymphoma and chronic lymphocytic leukemia.

Dr Joshua Brody from the Tisch Cancer in New York, Dr Matthew Lunning from the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha and Dr Jason Westin from the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston discuss chimeric antigen receptor T-cell therapy for non-Hodgkin lymphoma and chronic lymphocytic leukemia. Produced by Research To Practice. CME information and select publications here (https://www.researchtopractice.com/SOHO2024/CARTCell/Video).

In episode 226 of the Fit Father Project podcast, Dr. Anthony Balduzzi and member Jason Zygadlo discuss Jason's transformative journey through health challenges, including his battle with Hodgkin's lymphoma and how it has shaped his identity as a father and an athlete. They explore the impact of the Sedona retreat, the importance of mindset and motivation, and the dynamics of family life as Jason embraces his role as a fit father. The conversation emphasizes the significance of accountability, personal growth, and the holistic approach to health and fitness. In this conversation, Jason shares his journey of personal growth, focusing on fitness, nutrition, and career transition. He discusses the importance of celebrating non-scale victories, embracing daily challenges, and maintaining consistency in health routines. Jason reflects on the balance between fitness and nutrition, the significance of support from loved ones during career changes, and offers advice for newcomers to the Fit Father program, emphasizing the need to take action and embrace growth.TakeawaysJason's journey includes overcoming Hodgkin's lymphoma and embracing fatherhood.Our Sedona retreat was a pivotal experience for Jason, fostering deep connections.Daily struggles with health and fitness are part of Jason's reality.Mindset plays a crucial role in Jason's motivation and accountability.Jason emphasizes the importance of simplicity in fitness and nutrition.He uses a planner to hold himself accountable and track progress.Family dynamics have shifted positively as Jason engages in activities with his daughter.The significance of meaningful rituals, like walking 2.24 miles, is highlighted.Jason's commitment to personal growth is evident in his reflections and actionsCelebrating non-scale victories boosts confidence and motivation.Daily challenges, like cold plunging, help build resilience.Consistency in fitness and nutrition is crucial for long-term success.Transitioning careers requires confidence and support from loved ones.Embracing small wins leads to greater confidence and momentum.It's important to give yourself grace during the journey of self-improvement.Life's surprises often come from leaning into growth opportunities.Taking action is more important than overthinking your next steps.Come join us in Phoenix this August!We are gathering in Phoenix, Arizona August 29-31, 2025. It's going to be a great time, and we'd love to meet you there! Learn more - https://www.fitfatherproject.com/2025Want To Change Your Life? Check Out Foundations!Foundations is a simple, sustainable, and specific weight loss program designed especially for busy men over 40. With short metabolic training workouts, an easy-to-follow meal plan, and an accountability team there for you every step of the way, Foundations can help you lose weight, regain energy and vitality, and live life to the fullest. Click here to see everything you get when you join Foundations, subscribe to our YouTube Channel, check out our blog, and follow us on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook,

This one’s a wild ride, fam. I’m catching up with comedian Alex Hooper, who’s back on Roll With The Punches for round two, three fleeting years after our first chat. Let me tell you, Alex has lived about 80 lifetimes since then, so buckle up. From battling stage 3 Hodgkin's Lymphoma and almost dying from Sepsis, to navigating infertility struggles, a miscarriage, and losing his dad - all within a few chaotic months... Alex’s story is raw, real, and (somehow) hilariously honest. He shares how he kept his mindset afloat through the darkest times, his transformative experience with ayahuasca in Peru, and the lessons he’s learned about facing life’s toughest punches with love, humor, and a hefty dose of perspective. We also get into his new podcast, Hopefully Kidding (a brilliantly named series on infertility and hope), his upcoming comedy special, and why he refuses to let life (or anyone else) dim his light. If you’re craving a reminder of how to find strength, connection, and even laughter amidst life’s messiest moments, this is your episode. Tune in, laugh, cry, and get ready to feel deeply inspired. JOIN TRWT https://bit.ly/trwt2025 SPONSORED BY TESTART FAMILY LAWYERS Website: testartfamilylawyers.com.au ALEX HOOPER Website: hoopercomedy.com TIFFANEE COOK Linktree: linktr.ee/rollwiththepunches/ Website: tiffcook.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/tiffaneecook/ Facebook: facebook.com/rollwiththepunchespodcast/ Instagram: instagram.com/rollwiththepunches_podcast/ Instagram: instagram.com/tiffaneeandco See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stat: 45%: The share of U.S. adults who describe research scientists as good communicators.  Story: How does good communication help build trust in science? In this episode of “After the Fact,” we sit down with Hank Green—a science communicator and “internet guy” with over 30 million subscribers across his YouTube channels—to help answer this question.  Green reflects on how his 2023 Hodgkin lymphoma diagnosis inspired him to better connect with his audience and educate them about the science behind his treatment journey. He also speaks about the challenges of combating misinformation in today's world, and why empathy, transparency, and clarity are key to fostering greater understanding.

“The statistic you always kind of want to keep in the back of your brain is that over a lifetime, one in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer. So that means for an individual assigned female at birth, there's a 13% chance that if that individual lives to age 85, that they will be diagnosed with breast cancer. So, it's the most common cancer diagnosed in this group,” Suzanne Mahon, DNS, RN, AOCN®, AGN-BC, FAAN, professor emeritus at Saint Louis University in St. Louis, MO, told Jaime Weimer, MSN, RN, AGCNS-BS, AOCNS®, manager of oncology nursing practice at ONS, during a conversation about breast cancer screening.  Music Credit: “Fireflies and Stardust” by Kevin MacLeod  Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0   Earn 0.75 contact hours of nursing continuing professional development (NCPD) by listening to the full recording and completing an evaluation at courses.ons.org by January 10, 2027. The planners and faculty for this episode have no relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies to disclose. ONS is accredited as a provider of nursing continuing professional development by the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation.  Learning outcome: Learners will report an increase in knowledge related to breast cancer screening, detection, and disparities.  Episode Notes   Complete this evaluation for free NCPD. ONS Podcast™ episodes:  Episode 333: Pharmacology 101: CDK Inhibitors  Episode 316: Pharmacology 101: Estrogen-Targeting Therapies  ONS Voice articles:  An Oncology Nurse's Guide to Cascade Testing  Breast Cancer Prevention, Screening, Diagnosis, Treatment, Side Effect, and Survivorship Considerations  Encourage Breast Cancer Screening in Childhood Cancer Survivors   Genetic Disorder Reference Sheet: BARD1  Genetic Disorder Reference Sheet: BRCA1 and BRCA2 Hereditary Cancers  Genetic Disorder Reference Sheet: PALB2  ONS books: Breast Care Certification Review (second edition)  Guide to Breast Care for Oncology Nurses Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing article: Germline Cancer Genetic Counseling: Clinical Care for Transgender and Nonbinary Individuals  ONS courses:   Breast Cancer Bundle  Breast Cancer: Prevention, Detection, and Pathophysiology  ONS Learning Library: Genomics and Precision Oncology   American Cancer Society Breast Cancer Facts and Figures  Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Calculator  Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Tool   National Comprehensive Cancer Network   Tyrer-Cuzick Risk Assessment Calculator  To discuss the information in this episode with other oncology nurses, visit the ONS Communities.   To find resources for creating an ONS Podcast Club in your chapter or nursing community, visit the ONS Podcast Library.  To provide feedback or otherwise reach ONS about the podcast, email pubONSVoice@ons.org.  Highlights From This Episode  “Unfortunately, probably about 42,500 women die every year from breast cancer, and that number still seems really high because mammography screening has really enabled us to detect breast cancer in many, many cases when it would be most treatable. And so that's a place where you would like to see some real progress.” TS 3:32  “Primary prevention for all individuals, which is always best to prevent, would include 150 minutes of intentional exercise, watching the diet, keeping that weight as low as possible—we want more muscle and less fat mass—and limiting alcohol intake. Then we go and we talk about screening.” TS 7:29  “The most recent statistic, and this kind of is post-COVID, is that 67% of women age 40 and over have had breast cancer screening in the last two years, which means that there's a hunk of women, 33% of women who have not had breast cancer screening in the last two years and that who are 40 and over. And that to me is a really, really sad statistic because that's a missed opportunity for screening.” TS 11:32  “Sometimes we forget that women and individuals who've had breast cancer, especially if they had it at a younger age, their risk of a second breast cancer over time is about 1% or 2% per year. So, if you have a first breast cancer at 40, and you live another 30 years, two times 30 is 60, that risk is substantial. A lot of times we don't see as much anymore, which is good. Individuals who had a lot of radiation to the chest, we used to see a lot of young individuals having radiation therapy for Hodgkin's disease that encompassed the chest, and a lot of them were diagnosed with breast cancer afterwards.” TS 15:31  “One of the things that always makes me really sad is that probably less than 40% of people who are eligible for this cascade testing, and mind you, many of the laboratories, if we test a parent and say they have a pathogenic variant, they will offer free testing to relatives for 90–120 days in that lab. They don't even have to pay for the genetic test. They just have to get the counseling and send it. But less than 40% of individuals who would benefit from cascade testing ever get it done.” TS 35:02  “I have had this privilege of sitting for decades watching genetics. That's the only area I've ever worked in that is always completely changing. And just when you think you got it, there is something new and it's really driving our oncology care. And I would really encourage people, I know we've said it about 10 times now, to look at that Genomics and Precision Medicine Learning Library, there are resources in there if you want to spend 3 minutes, 5 minutes, 10 minutes—if you got a whole hour or two, there's courses. There are so many things in there, and if you really want to become more savvy, you can, and that's a great place to start.” TS 45:34

When Jace Yawnick was diagnosed with cancer at 25, he could've given up. Instead, he built a platform that's helping thousands of cancer patients. In this inspiring episode of “The Dr. Hyman Show,” Jace opens up to me about his fight and why early detection matters. We also explore the role of metabolic health, personalized care, and the crucial connection between nutrition and cancer treatment. In this episode, we discuss: Jace's unexpected diagnosis at age 25 with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, the symptoms he experienced, and the emotional challenges of facing a life-threatening illness at such a young age The crucial role that family, friends, social media, and even strangers played in supporting Jace emotionally, mentally, and practically during his treatment. Jace's focus on eating clean, organic, nutrient-dense foods during treatment, and the mixed messages from his doctors regarding nutrition's role in cancer recovery. Advancements like liquid biopsies and their potential to detect cancer early, empowering people to take a proactive approach to health. Jace's decision to establish a nonprofit to support other cancer patients, focusing on financial aid and fostering connections between survivors and those currently battling cancer. View Show Notes From This Episode Get Free Weekly Health Tips from Dr. Hyman Sign Up for Dr. Hyman's Weekly Longevity Journal Which diet really gives you the best shot at optimal health? On Wednesday December 4th, Mark Hyman, MD will answer that question during The Diet Wars, a LIVE digital experience. Joined by Dr. Gabrielle Lyon, they'll break down the science, debunk the myths, and share their expert perspectives to help you make the best choices for your health. Find out more and get tickets now at https://www.moment.co/markhyman  This episode is brought to you by Rupa Health, BIOptimizers, ARMRA, and Our Place. Streamline your lab orders with Rupa Health. Access more than 3,500 specialty lab tests and register for a FREE live demo at RupaHealth.com. Until November 28th, BIOptimizers is offering 25% off sitewide. Go to Bioptimizers.com/Hyman and use code Hyman10. Save 15% on your first order of ARMRA Colostrum and unlock the power of 400+ functional nutrients. Just visit TryARMRA.com/Mark or use code MARK. Upgrade your cookware, appliances and more with Our Place. Head over to FromOurPlace.com and enter code HYMAN at checkout to receive 10% off site-wide. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices