Sowing Seeds of Health A program helps cancer survivors start gardens as a way to increase their vegetable consumption and physical activity. by Ashley P. Taylor Get Involved! Giving Women with Cancer a Tidy Gift Cleaning for a Reason cleans the homes of women diagnosed with cancer for free. by Brenda Conaway The Many Faces of Patient Advocacy Advocates shared their stories and projects at the AACR Annual Meeting. by Kate Yandell Get Involved Cancer Patients Get a Lift Couple starts foundation to provide transportation to kids with cancer and their families. by Lindsey Konkel Get Involved! A Running Start Cancer to 5K offers exercise training and support to cancer survivors at all fitness levels. by Brenda Conaway Survivor Profile The Gift of Music A self-taught musician takes what he has learned from his experience with kidney cancer to entertain, teach and inspire. by Jenny Song Get Involved! A Home Away From Home Ann W. Calahan started Joe's House to help cancer patients and others find places to stay when they're being treated away from home. by Cameron Walker Get Involved! Outdoor Healing An outdoor adventure camp benefits cancer survivors of all ages. by Lindsey Konkel Get Involved! Diversifying Donors A diverse donor pool benefits patients in need of bone marrow transplants. by Lindsey Konkel Get Involved! The Gift of a Getaway Give patients and their families a break from cancer. by Maria Wolf next Cancer Talk August 17: The Week in Cancer News Researchers suggest reclassification of low-risk cancers, and an immunotherapy drug is approved for small cell lung cancer. by Kate Yandell August 10: The Week in Cancer News Organizations work to broaden eligibility for cancer clinical trials, and an article explores the limitations of personalized mouse models. by Kate Yandell Being Candid About Cancer As a father with an aggressive brain cancer, I’ve opted against elaborate metaphors and in favor of candid speech when talking about cancer with my children. by Adam Hayden Sowing Seeds of Health A program helps cancer survivors start gardens as a way to increase their vegetable consumption and physical activity. by Ashley P. Taylor More Posts