Staff

Day after day, patients come in to receive chemotherapy treatment, passing rooms with warning signs and hospital staff in protective isolation gear. They want to know they are safe.

Some people are drawn to nursing by an experience or because they have a family filled with medical workers. For others, it just seems to come naturally, a calling that is deep within, as natural as the air they breathe.

I hope every patient and their family can feel the caring that two angels standing by a shoulder can bring.

Jonlyn McGettigan, RN, FNP, is, once again, an extraordinary healer.

Through the support she provides, Stacey eases the load for patients with cancer and doctors alike.

Cheryl’s helpfulness in caring for her patients is very evident, as she is always using her spare time to make sure the patient is comfortable during their stay.

"I do not know how I would have gotten through my (cancer) diagnosis, treatment and recovery without … my amazing oncology nurse, my sister."

Patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia should talk to their doctors about the use of BTK inhibitors, as they produced promising outcomes in multiple trials.

Thank you for answering the questions below.

Help us figure out the best, most respectful words to use when discussing cancer.

One of CURE's followers on Facebook recounted this gem: "Do you think you got breast cancer because of sin?"