Podcasts about lung cancer awareness

Real ID, Lung Cancer Awareness, and Fire Safety full 1645 Tue, 28 Jan 2025 13:48:16 +0000 ml0xgB9di2M58reVhSPDY73VgdRKRIf2 news,a-newscasts,top picks The Big K Morning Show news,a-newscasts,top picks Real ID, Lung Cancer Awareness, and Fire Safety The Big K Morning Show 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News News News News news News News News News News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-l

The month of November is Lung Cancer Awareness month, a time to recognize and raise awareness of the challenges that come with a lung cancer diagnosis. Tara Calise, NP, from WellMed at Land O'Lakes in Land O'Lakes, Florida, discuss the importance of early detection and what you can do to prevent the illness. Tune in with co-hosts Ron Aaron and Dr. Tamika Perry from WellMed at Redbird Square Listen to the podcast by searching for Docs in a Pod on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pandora, Podbean and Stitcher. Docs in a Pod focuses on health issues affecting adults. Clinicians and partners discuss stories, topics and tips to help you live healthier. Docs in a Pod airs on Saturdays in the following cities: 7 to 7:30 a.m. CT: San Antonio (930 AM The Answer) DFW (660 AM, 92.9 FM [Dallas], 95.5 FM [Arlington], 99.9 FM [Fort Worth]) 6:30 to 7 p.m. CT: Houston (1070 AM/103.3 FM The Answer) 7 to 7:30 p.m. CT: Austin (KLBJ 590 AM/99.7 FM) Docs in a Pod also airs on Sundays in the following cities. 1:00-1:30 p.m. ET: Tampa (860 AM/93.7FM)

RaeAnn Tucker from the Henry and Stark County Health Departments joined Seth Parlier on Wake Up Tri-Counties to talk about food safety on Thanksgiving, Lung Cancer Awareness, and vaping, which has been added to the Smoke-Free Illinois Act. The Henry and Stark County Health Department will be closed for the Thanksgiving holiday. Both the health department offices and the First Choice Healthcare Clinics located in Kewanee, Colona, and Toulon will not be operational on November 28th and 29th. While the offices are closed, limited home services will still be available to provide essential in-home care. Residents in need of assistance during this period can still contact their nearest clinic for support.

Lung Cancer Awareness full 280 Tue, 05 Nov 2024 16:14:44 +0000 EqiXAr1zTenRhRkaxTDYYY79T0YGgTOq news,a-newscasts,top picks The Big K Morning Show news,a-newscasts,top picks Lung Cancer Awareness The Big K Morning Show 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News News News News news News News News News News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%2Frss.ampe

Welcome to Your Wellness! I'm your wellness coach, Lisa Lounsbury. In today's episode, I'm joined by Glenn Cunningham as he shares his powerful journey of overcoming a 40-year smoking habit and facing a lung cancer diagnosis. Glenn opens up about the long-term effects of his smoking, how he finally managed to quit, and how he's coping with his recent health challenges. He offers valuable insights into his experiences and a message for anyone who may need a reminder about the real risks associated with certain lifestyle habits. Join us for this heartfelt conversation on Your Wellness.

Southern Remedy Healthy and Fit is hosted by Josie Bidwell, Professor of Preventive Medicine and Nurse Practitioner at UMMC. If you have a question for Josie, you can email fit@mpbonline.org. It this episode, she talks with Johnathan Hontzas, Director of the ACT Center for Tobacco Treatment, Education and Research at UMMC, about lung cancer screening and awareness. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Your Wellness! I'm your wellness coach, Lisa Lounsbury. In today's episode, I'm joined by Glenn Cunningham as he shares his powerful journey of overcoming a 40-year smoking habit and facing a lung cancer diagnosis. Glenn opens up about the long-term effects of his smoking, how he finally managed to quit, and how he's coping with his recent health challenges. He offers valuable insights into his experiences and a message for anyone who may need a reminder about the real risks associated with certain lifestyle habits. Join us for this heartfelt conversation on Your Wellness.

There's a deadly secret lurking among women, and many of us don't even know about it! LUNG CANCER. According to the Singapore Cancer Society, 7.5% of all cancer incidences in Singaporean women from 2014 - 2018 were lung cancer cases. In this episode of Hush Podcast, join us as we dive into the topic, and discuss how women can recognise the signs of lung cancer early. Listen in as we bring in an expert voice —Dr Tanujaa to help crack this medical mystery and empower you with knowledge to protect your health. This episode is in collaboration with Pfizer and Parkway Cancer Centre. Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/CaEmX0tq-Ss See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this month's edition of the Cancer Prevention Segment, Senior Public Health Educator from the Cortland County Health Department Courtney Maxson joins X101's Matt Brooks. August is an important month[Read More...] The post World Lung Cancer Awareness Day and Appendix Cancer Awareness Month appeared first on X101 Always Classic.

Health Committee fallout latest, relief for dog groomers, Ramsey Sprintfest will go ahead, Wright's Pit prospects, Lung Cancer Awareness month & Peel fish and chip delivery halted. It's Update with Andy Wint #iom #news #manxradio

Lung cancer is the No. 1 cancer killer in the United States every year. And while smoking rates across the country are on a downward trend, the effects from smoking can linger for years. The American Cancer Society suggests there are over 5 million smokers or previous smokers who should undergo annual screenings for lung cancer – with early detection being the best shot at beating the deadly disease. Guests: Jonathan Fialkow, M.D., Chief of Cardiology at Baptist Hospital and Chief Population Health Officer at Baptist Health.  Mark Dylewski, M.D., Thoracic and Robotic Surgeon, Miami Cancer Institute

Host: Josie Bidwell, Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine and Nurse Practitioner at the University of Mississippi Medical Center.Topic: Jonathan Hontzas, Nurse Practitioner, and Director of the Lung Cancer Screening Program, and Program Director of the ACT Center at the University of Mississippi Medical CenterEmail: fit@mpbonline.org. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

LUNG CANCER AWARENESS WITH DR. RAMPHALL --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/keshagenadderleypodcast/message

In this episode from December 8, Kyra McKinley reports on campus news with information on Colorado State University's presidential finalist. Portia Cook overview local news with information on a new grocery store in Fort Collins. Then, listeners will hear an interview with Cook and Dr. Jacob Sands on lung cancer awareness.

On this episode of Inside Health Care, we help observe the Lung Cancer Awareness month of November with a talk on advances in lung cancer screening. This interview, recorded at our Inside Health Care podcast center at the 2022 Health Innovation Summit, is sponsored by AstraZeneca.Dr. Raymond Osarogiagbon is the Chief Scientist at Baptist Memorial Healthcare Corporation, headquartered in Memphis, Tennessee. He is Director of the Multidisciplinary Thoracic Oncology Program and the Thoracic Oncology Research Group at the Baptist Cancer Center, and Principal Investigator of the Baptist Health System/Mid-South Minority-Underserved Consortium NCORP. Dr. Osarogiagbon's research interests center around improving population-level outcomes of cancer care by improving care delivery systems and processes.For training regarding lung cancer screenings, here are a few offerings to mention. First, as part of our 2022 Quality Innovation Series, NCQA offers the on-demand course titled “The Importance of Lung Cancer Screening”, led in part by our Vice President for Performance Measurement, Dr. Mary Barton.In addition, consider these two webinars from the Academy of Oncology Nurse and Patient Navigators. One is from September 2022, titled “The Role of Oncology Nurse Navigators in the Implementation of the Updated Lung Cancer Screening Guidelines.” The other, released October 31st of 2022, is “Navigating the Updated Lung Cancer Screening Guidelines: The Role of Oncology Nurses and Nurse Navigators in the Implementation of a Lung Cancer Screening Program”.Then we hear another interview recorded live at the Summit. This talk with Dr. Juan Espinoza discusses topics in and around the panel he co-hosted, titled “Digital Reshaping of the Diabetes Health-Care Ecosystem”. He appeared alongside, among others, Dr. Osagie Ebekozien, whose interview is posted as episode 7 of our limited series, “A View from the Summit”. Juan Espinoza, MD is a pediatrician at Children's Hospital in L.A., where he focuses on developing medical devices, health information systems, and patient-generated health data. The guiding principle of Dr. Espinoza's work is that data and technology have the potential to narrow the health gap faced by under-served communities all over the world.Later in our "Fast Facts" segment, we give you quick stats from the CDC on Lung Cancer prevention.

Shriya Sood is a caregiver to her father, who was diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer on 7 April 2021. She is 24 years old and a doctor by profession. He was a chronic smoker. We have to understand that we are on this journey, and being on the journey now, I can say that cancer is a disease just like any other disease. We have to change the mindset of people that cancer is not the end, it is curable, and people survive. She believes that a caregiver should create a positive environment around the patient.

In this episode of What's What BR, With November being Lung Cancer Awareness month, Dr. Emily Cassidy of Our Lady Of The Lake talks about Lung Cancer. From detecting early symptoms, early interventions, surgery, treatments, and more.

MaryAnn Bradley is a Lung Cancer Survivor and Patient advocate. Initially, she had pain in the left side of her neck. She took some medications, but the pain was not relieved. It was diagnosed as cardiac disease initially, but later on further tests, Lung Cancer was detected. She underwent Right Upper Lobectomy as a part of the treatment. She had an excellent support system throughout the journey. She, along with her friend, started "Canadian Lung Cancer Advocacy", and so far, they have 289 members in their group. She says smoking is not always associated with Lung Cancer. This stigma must be removed entirely through awareness.

On today's episode, meet Dr. Michael Gieske. Dr. Gieske is a primary care physician at St. Elizabeth Physicians in Fort Mitchell, Kentucky, and Director of Lung Cancer Screening at community-based St. Elizabeth Hospital. Mike received his Medical Degree from the University of Louisville School of Medicine in Louisville, KY and did his Family Medicine Residency at St. Elizabeth Healthcare in Edgewood, KY. He is a champion for early lung cancer screening and supporter of the White Ribbon Project. An avid hiker, he took a white ribbon on a 9,000-foot elevation climb to Mt. Everest Base Camp to raise awareness that anyone with lungs can get lung cancer.

Lung cancer is the fifth most common cancer in Ireland, affecting both men and women, usually over the age of 50. To raise awareness, on Tuesday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Seamus Cotter, from Shannon, diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer and Aoife McNamara – Irish Cancer Society Information Development Manager. Photo (c) utah778 from Getty Images Pro via Canva

In this TOGA Podcast and in recognising Lung Cancer Awareness month 2021, Mel Moore, TOGA Education Chair and Medical Oncologist at St Vincent's Hospital Melbourne, discusses the importance of treating lung cancer patients with respect, dignity and withholding the often associated judgement. The internal guilt and the pain caused by a diagnosis of lung cancer is amplified by the stigma that exists in society today, including the medical profession. The societal view that lung cancer is self-inflicted and therefore deserved, leads to stigma. Perceptions about the course and outcome of lung cancer as an illness also contribute to this stigma, and to therapeutic nihilism in the medical community. The unconscious bias and its impact on lung cancer patients is discussed as well as the high levels of emotional distress that contribute to depression and anxiety for those diagnosed. It's time to challenge the stereotype and address the existing nihilism to ensure research, treatment and care is not negatively impacted on the basis of existing prejudice. Briony Scott, Governance Chair at TOGA with her own personal experience with lung cancer, Suzanne Chambers Executive Dean of Health Sciences at ACU and Stewart Dunn, Professor of Psychological Medicine at University of Sydney, join Mel in the conversation.

Blair Ford 11 - 22 - 21 Lung Cancer Awareness/Screening

In honor of Lung Cancer Awareness month and the ACS's "Great American Smoke Out" initiative, Rick and Danny discuss lung cancer stats and advancements in treatment over the years. Plus, a listener email and a whopping four dad jokes!   Questions? Suggestions? Just want to say "hi"? Email us at MedicalMinute@CSNF.us Follow us on social media! Facebook: Cancer Specialists of North Florida Instagram: _CSNF Twitter: _CSNF  Connect with us on LinkedIn  

Episode Notes Guests include Dr. Steve Threlkeld, Infectious disease specialist, Baptist hospital group. We will catch up all things Covid, whar the flu season will bring and how the recent actions in Nashville regarding the virus will affect us in Memphis and Shelby County. Next, this is Lung Cancer Awareness month. Dr. Anurag Mehrotra, specialist in pulmonary medicine. He will tell us about a new kind of testing which may offer real hope and early detection for potential treatment. And, we are all aware of the creative ways scammers try to take your money. Daniel Irwin from the Better Business Bureau of the Mid-South drops by to give us the latest do's and don'ts, how not to be a willing target and what new scams to expect during the holiday season. It's an hour of power and information, Monday, 6-7 pm central on WYXR 91.7 FM, WYXR.org, Tunein, Facebook Live and wherever you get your podcasts. RTM is an hour worth your time!

Episode NotesGuests include Dr. Steve Threlkeld, Infectious disease specialist, Baptist hospital group. We will catch up all things Covid, whar the flu season will bring and how the recent actions in Nashville regarding the virus will affect us in Memphis and Shelby County. Next, this is Lung Cancer Awareness month. Dr. Anurag Mehrotra, specialist in pulmonary medicine. He will tell us about a new kind of testing which may offer real hope and early detection for potential treatment. And, we are all aware of the creative ways scammers try to take your money. Daniel Irwin from the Better Business Bureau of the Mid-South drops by to give us the latest do's and don'ts, how not to be a willing target and what new scams to expect during the holiday season. It's an hour of power and information, Monday, 6-7 pm central on WYXR 91.7 FM, WYXR.org, Tunein, Facebook Live and wherever you get your podcasts. RTM is an hour worth your time!

University of Michigan Health thoracic surgeon, Dr. Rishi Reddy, discusses treatment options and prevention for lung cancer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ryan Gorman hosts an iHeartRadio nationwide special featuring Dr. Rachel Villanueva, president of the National Medical Association, who offered insight into the state of the pandemic and vaccination rates within African American communities across the country. Also, Dr. Debra Dyer, chair of the American College of Radiology Lung Screening Committee, joined the show to discuss lung cancer and the impact of COVID-19 on the lungs.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ryan Gorman hosts an iHeartRadio nationwide special featuring Dr. Rachel Villanueva, president of the National Medical Association, who offered insight into the state of the pandemic and vaccination rates within African American communities across the country. Also, Dr. Debra Dyer, chair of the American College of Radiology Lung Screening Committee, joined the show to discuss lung cancer and the impact of COVID-19 on the lungs.

November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month and here to talk about this very important topic is Madame CEO, Jaymie Bowles. For those of you who do not know, Jaymie is the owner and operator of WJMS Radio and Jaymie is also is thriving and surviving with stage 4 lung cancer. Listen in as Jaymie shares some shocking truths about lung cancer. Did you know that lung cancer kills more people than colon cancer, pancreatic cancer, breast cancer combined? It's the LEADING cancer killer of men and women in the US with only a fraction of the funding. Did you also know that lung cancer disproportionately kills black people at higher rates?⁠ ⁠ Let's put this into perspective.out of 100 individuals with cancer, 25 of those individuals will have lung cancer. And a disproportionately large # of those individuals with lung cancer will be Black. That's crazy.⁠ ⁠ To tune in for his very important discussion, stream directly from our website, www.wjmsradio.com. If you can't catch the live show, subscribe to the podcast at According to RP on Apple, Spotify, SoundCloud, Stitcher.

Danielle Hicks, Chief Patient Officer at the GO2 Foundation for Lung Cancer shares her personal story of becoming a caregiver for her mother when she was diagnosed with lung cancer. Through her own experience, and in connecting with patients and caregivers directly every day, Danielle knows the importance of providing the patient community with tangible resources and stories of inspiration, particularly now amidst the pandemic. She talks about why GO2 Foundation is collaborating with Merck on the patient program"Worth the Fight: Taking on Lung Cancer" which empowers lung cancer caregivers and survivors to take an active role in their cancer care.

October's favorites are more about looking forward to November than reflecting on the learnings of October. It is about recognizing and honoring those with lung cancer and becoming more aware of how we speak to those with cancer. And it is how we can teach our future leaders to reframe traditional roles - in business and in life. November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month. Given my family history of lung cancer, it is important for me to do what I can to raise awareness. This also includes being more aware of how we talk about a person's cancer - by following their lead.  In closing, I reflect on Brene Brown's conversation with Abby Wambach and the role-reframing she presents in the book Wolfpack. 

It's Friday night- Halloween Eve! 10pm in the UK and 11 in Switzerland. Angie and Karlee take note how staying up late isn't what it used to be. In this episode we discuss: - Exercise and feeling strong - Weight loss and weight gain-menopause - Sharing your cancer diagnosis and feelings with friends, family and complete strangers - Doing things in your own time on your own terms - Halloween during COVID-19 - Closing out Breast Cancer Awareness Month - Kicking off Lung Cancer Awareness Month Angie starts off talking about how she is enjoying a protein shake to gain weight and about how she is exercising to feel stronger. Angie is losing weight without trying. Cancer induced weight loss. Karlee on the other hand is sipping on a coffee as coffee is her thing. She goes on about how she is gaining weight through menopause without even trying. The ladies are going through opposite experiences with weight after cancer treatment, but they share the common bond of working towards staying fit and feeling strong. It is a process and at times they feel like the tortoise that Karlee saw at the zoo. Check it out on our Insta! A bit like running for a bus after chemo. In your head you're moving fast, but your body is just not moving at the speed you want it to. You miss the bus time and time again. But, you keep going. It's what you do. It's what the tortoise does. Angie and Karlee loved Ananda Lewis growing up. She was and still is the coolest Veejay that was on MTV back when music was the focus. Amazing hair and an aura about her that can't be repeated. A&K discuss that she was diagnosed with breast cancer and Ananda kept it quiet as she felt shamed and embarrassed. A & K get that. Telling others is hard as you can't manage their response or expectations. Telling others is stressful and can lead to tears. And, you can't control when people might ask the dreaded question. Angie talks about how she was asked to stow away her oxygen bag many times in the supermarket. She eventually told the cashier she has cancer as every time she went in the shop she felt judged. Who do you tell? When are you going to be asked? Where are you going to be asked? And why are you going to be asked if you have cancer? It's all very stressful and something one can come to terms with in their own time. We get you Ananda. And we appreciate you promoting early detection as key! Angie discussed the question: How are you? Do you want the whole truth or the fake truth? How do you answer such a question at social gatherings? Very Awkward. You don't want to be a party pooper, yet all you have been up to are scans and appointments. Angie's crafted the perfect response. 'I'm better.' Because better doesn't have to be big. Whether it's one less trip to the toilet, one extra hour of sleep, or one more cuddle from the kiddos, she has perspective and is in a better headspace than before. Phew- so much for that question! How do you carry on with the conversation to sound interesting. What you do is....just be yourself. Your people will love you regardless. Strangers thoughts do not count!  A&K discuss how they met up a year ago in London. Together again. The lung cancer thing was new to Angie and they discuss how far they have come starting the Mommy Had a Little Cancer podcast. Karlee thanks Angie as she is feeling more comfortable talking. Keeping it real. And letting you in on how they really feel.  Breast Cancer Awareness month has come to an end. The work never ends. The ladies move on to Lung Cancer Awareness month so look out for how the ladies make something so scary so relatable so you will do what you need to if you have symptoms. Obviously, we hope you or yours don't. But if you do, we're here for you! Follow us on Insta: @mommyhadalittlecancer Subscribe, rate and share more Mommy Had a Little Cancer podcasts: anchor.fm/mommyhadalittlecancer or anywhere you listen to your favorite podcasts :-)

We pre-recorded today's conversation with Dr. Shalini Reddy, Thoracic Surgeon and Medical Director of Thoracic Surgery at Valley Health's Winchester Medical Center and Kristin Zimet, a lung cancer double survivor. November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month. As part of our community health partnership with Valley Health, our conversation this month focused on lung cancer screenings, the importance of having them BEFORE symptoms appear and how those without insurance can get a screening at a reduced cost on November 7, 2020. Valley Health is hosting a Community Low Dose CT Lung Screening event on Saturday, November 7, 2020 from 8am - 12Noon at WMC Diagnostic Center. This is a special one-time screening event (limited to 12 patients) for uninsured/underinsured patients who meet screening eligibility criteria. The cost for uninsured patients is usually $250, excluding reading fee; however, at this event the $99 all-inclusive fee (scan and radiologist's reading) will bee offered and must be paid that day. Patients will meet with one of two physicians – Dr. Reddy or pulmonary medicine specialist Daniel Hynes, MD – at no charge to discuss eligibility and meet shared decision making requirement before physician orders the scan. Patients will know result of their scan before leaving. Thoracic oncology patient navigator will be available to assist patients who need additional follow-up or support. To schedule an appointment, call the event's designated scheduler at 540-536-1658. Patients will be asked COVID-19 screening questions when they arrive. Masks must be worn inside the Diagnostic Center. Dr. Reddy also invited listeners to join the lung cancer team for a non-competitive walk to promote awareness of the leading cause of cancer deaths in the U.S. and the importance of early detection in saving lives. Route: Walking trail around the lake behind the Valley Health Cancer Center on the Winchester Medical Center campus To access the walking trail, enter the Cancer Center and go through the main lobby to the door leading outside to the healing garden. Masks must be worn inside the Cancer Center and during the walk. Those in the same household may walk the trail together but should maintain a minimum of six feet of distance from any other walkers. Family or friends watching loved ones walk should also maintain proper social distancing. To participate in the walk virtually, take a photo of yourself to show your support of lung cancer awareness. You can share it by sending in a private message to the Valley Health Facebook page or by using #VHLungWalk. For more information, call 540-536-3932. In the second segment, Kristin told us her lung cancer survivor's journey. She has survived two separate incidents of primary lung cancer having never been a smoker nor a family history. In a 2013 surgery, part of the right lower lobe of her lung was removed. In a 2018 surgery, part of the left upper lobe was removed. She has lost approximately one third of her lung capacity; however maintains an active and healthy lifestyle. She offered advice and to those currently in diagnosis as well as those who may be putting off a screening due to fear. In 2019, the GO2 Foundation for Lung Cancer designated Winchester Medical Center a Care Continuum Center of Excellence for lung cancer care -- the first hospital in Virginia so recognized. Valley Health has one of the most comprehensive pulmonary/thoracic programs in the region for the diagnosis and minimally invasive treatment of lung cancer. The program's multidisciplinary team includes specialists in thoracic surgery, radiology, interventional radiology, pathology, pulmonology, interventional pulmonology, medical oncology, radiation oncology and thoracic patient navigation. Lung Cancer Screening - Valley Health wants to find lung cancer at its early and more treatable stage and work towards eliminating late-stage lung cancer.Low dose CT lung screening is available at all Valley Health hospitals for adults with a history of smoking who are at high risk of lung cancer. The screening program has expanded to include patients who have an incidental lung nodule found during routine or emergency imaging. Valley Health's multidisciplinary Lung Nodule Clinic specializes in expediting care for patients with lung nodules or lesions and provides assessment and options for further testing and follow-up. The clinic's team of pulmonary and thoracic specialists also includes specialists in diagnostic radiology, interventional radiology, radiation oncology and medical oncology. Advanced Diagnosis – WMC interventional pulmonary specialists use robot-assisted technology combined with endobronchial ultrasound (EBUS) for diagnosis and staging in one procedure. This technology is also used to accurately mark lung lesions for more targeted radiation therapy as well as surgery. In 2019, WMC was the first facility in the broader region to acquire Intuitive Surgical's ION™ Endoluminal System to perform robotic-assisted bronchoscopy. WMC is the fourth hospital to acquire the ION robot, in addition to its six clinical research sites. The new ION system enables minimally invasive biopsy in difficult-to-reach peripheral areas of the lung. Minimally Invasive Surgery - The hospital's thoracic surgeons are experienced in minimally invasive video-assisted thoracic surgery (VATS) and robot-assisted techniques using the da Vinci® XI™ Surgical System. Coupled with remarkable improvements in post-operative pain management and enhanced recovery protocols, these techniques help patients feel better and return home sooner. Cancer Treatment and Support - Patients who receive treatment for lung cancer at the Valley Health Cancer Center at WMC will have the personal support of a thoracic patient navigator and access to treatment options such as advanced chemotherapy, radiation therapy and interventional radiology if indicated.

Pinktober is here! Do you love it or do you hate it? What is is it all about? Karlee and Angie discuss their thoughts on breast cancer awareness month and gear up for Lung Cancer Awareness month in November. They break it down by talking about funding, education support and how effective these months can or can't be...If it saves 1 life the real work is being done! Pink is everywhere, but why is Secondary Breast Cancer underfunded? What does secondaries/mets/metastatic (MBC) mean? Angie and Karlee are not doctors, but they are in the know to some extent. The discussion then leads to advocating as a patient and that in itself is a separate podcast. The ladies discuss Angie being in hospital now when COVID19 is on the rise. What is the difference? Is the treatment not as good? Is it better? The conversation ends with keeping things as normal as possible in treatment and beyond. Halloween is coming up and how fair is it on the kids to do something differently? The ladies discuss control and what we can and can not control. You are your own advocate. You matter. We all do. Remember that! Find us on Instagram: @mommyhadalittlecancer Find out more about MBC: breastcancernow.org metupuk.org secondart1st.org.uk UK BAME Women Cancer Awareness: blackwomenrisinguk.org

This Episode I discussed Lung Cancer Awareness, COVID-19 update and feel good story of the week. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/southernbelle-74/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/southernbelle-74/support

FilipiNARS from the Philippine Nurses Association of Nevada takes on Lung Cancer.

FilipiNARS from the Philippine Nurses Association of Nevada takes on Lung Cancer.

November is Lung Cancer Awareness month and we speak with lung cancer survivor and advocate Janet Freeman-Daily. Lung Cancer kills more than the next three deadly cancers combined...more than colo-rectal, breast, and pancreatic cancers. Never a smoker, Janet tells her story of lung cancer diagnoses and treatment. There are new breakthroughs in identifying lung cancer types as well as treatments and with more research, much more can be done. Lots of resources are online to learn more about Lung Cancer: www.lcfamerica.org www.lungevity.org www.go2foundation.org

I did an interview about lung cancer. The interviewer was Tyeler Ford and the person getting interviewed was Judy Zordel.

After a Lung Cancer Awareness webchat , thoracic surgeon Usman Ahmad MD leads a discussion with pulmonologist Dr. Peter Mazzone, MD, MPH and radiation oncologist Gregory Videtic, MD about lung cancer: the role of smoking in lung cancer; symptoms; early identification; the team approach to planning care; options for treatment; research studies; advances in surgical treatment; and prevention of lung cancer.

Lung Cancer Awareness 2017: An Update with guests Dr. Lynn Tanoue and Polly Sather, APRN November 26, 2017 Yale Cancer Center visit: http://www.yalecancercenter.org email: canceranswers@yale.edu call: 203-785-4095

Lung Cancer Awareness 2017: An Update with guests Dr. Lynn Tanoue and Polly Sather, APRN November 26, 2017 Yale Cancer Center visit: http://www.yalecancercenter.org email: canceranswers@yale.edu call: 203-785-4095

Lung Cancer Awareness 2017: An Update with guests Dr. Lynn Tanoue and Polly Sather, APRN November 26, 2017 Yale Cancer Center visit: http://www.yalecancercenter.org email: canceranswers@yale.edu call: 203-785-4095

November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month so on this episode, show host Karolyn Gazella will be joined by naturopathic oncologist Dr. Tina Kaczor to explore an interactive approach to both prevention and treatment of lung cancer. You won’t want to miss all of the practical information that Dr. Kaczor provides!This show is broadcast live on W4CS - The Cancer Support Network (www.w4cs.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com).

This year, an estimated 224,210 people will be diagnosed with lung cancer in the United States. 116,000 of these cases are estimated to be diagnosed in men, and 108,210 cases are estimated to affect women—making this the second most common cancer in both men and women and the leading cause of cancer-related death. In honor of Lung Cancer Awareness Month, today's show with guest host Linda House will focus on learning more about this diagnosis, treatment options and supportive resources.

November is lung cancer awareness month. Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the U.S., due in part to the fact that so few cases are diagnosed at an early stage when cancer is most curable. Today we're hoping to shed light on a type of cancer that carries a stigma—even though 80% of people diagnosed with lung cancer are former or never-smokers. Joining us for the show is Amy Copeland, the Associate Director of Medical Outreach at Lung Cancer Alliance (LCA), and Jenny White, a lung cancer survivor who never smoked who is now the Director of LCA's Tennessee Chapter.