Contributors
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My Cancer Diagnosis Led Me to Discover a Family I Didn’t Know I HadAfter being diagnosed with stage 2 colorectal cancer, I discovered that I had two sisters — and a family predisposition to cancer.
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An Oncology Nurse Who Is One of a Kind, Kind to EveryoneAmong the extraordinary collection of givers are singular nurses who stand above the rest like a beacon guiding the profession toward its highest order. Anthony “Tony” Reynolds, RN, of ARH Cancer Center is one such nurse.
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My Cancer ‘Surviving Strategies’I was in disbelief when I was diagnosed with cancer, but then I turned my attention to crafting my surviving strategies.
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Brain Cancer Interrupted My Life at the Peak of My CareerA long-term brain cancer survivor shares the story of his cancer journey and where it led his life.
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Oncology Nurses Making a Difference in Patients With CancerTwo nominations for the 2024 Extraordinary Healer award highlight the exceptional contributions of oncology nurses, demonstrating the power of compassionate, patient-centered care.
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How Naming My Lifesaving Ostomy Helped Me Gain Confidence and Find Body PositivityAfter being diagnosed with colorectal cancer, my ostomy — which I named Toodles — opened up a world of body positivity for me.
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The Essence of Oncology NursingJessica, a master of the art of nursing, bonds with patients who it can be hard to make connections with.
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Treatment Intensification Adoption Differences Across Prostate CancerThere are differences in prostate cancer treatment intensification adoption between academic and nonacademic physicians.
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The Fearless Patient AdvocateKathleen Coughlin, although small in stature, is often referred to as the “Bulldozer.”
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The Cancer Healer and Educator Patients Want by Their SideKelly believes she was called to oncology nursing — and as a physician who works closely with her, I can tell you that’s true.
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Four Tips for NETs Spring CleaningPhysicians and psychologists tell us that a cluttered mind and a cluttered life can be detrimental for those living with a chronic illness. On a daily basis, Neuroendocrine Cancer takes up so much mental and physical space that life can quickly become overwhelming. Let’s do all we can to streamline those actions and thoughts which can distract us from a good quality of life.
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Xtandi and Talzenna Therapy Shows Responses in Advanced Prostate CancerDr. Chandler Park sat down for an interview with CURE® to discuss the biggest takeaway from the 2025 ASCO GU Symposium in terms of prostate cancer therapy.
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Advice for Patients Living with Metastatic Uveal MelanomaSunandana Chandra, MD, MS, closes by sharing advice for patients with metastatic uveal melanoma.
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Shining Through Cancer and FearEven after surgery and chemotherapy, I make sure to shine through cancer and any fear that stares at me.
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Biomarker Testing Tool Empowers Patients With Lung CancerThe Cancer Support Community's Biomarker Testing Tool can help identify which targeted therapy should be used for treatment in patients with lung cancer.
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The Future of CLL Care: Medical Breakthroughs and Patient-Physician CollaborationThe discussion will wrap up with perspectives on the future of CLL treatment, including anticipated improvements in patient care and quality of life, emerging therapies, and evolving patient roles in care decisions.
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Lingering Stress After Follicular Lymphoma Remission is a ChallengeFour years after remission from follicular lymphoma, ongoing fear of relapse, lingering symptoms, and life stressors continue to weigh heavily on me.
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My Wife, My Myeloma HeroMy wife, Michelle, has used this diagnosis as a pillar of strength, doing all she can for her young boys and me and leading the best life she can, while along the way committing to raise funds and awareness to help improve and extend the lives of patients with myeloma
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Hope in StrengthDeborah Pickworth, who is living with stage 4 lung cancer, was nominated for the Lung Cancer Heroes® award for her impact in supporting and advocating for others with the disease.
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A Letter to Myself: You Were Made for This Breast Cancer JourneyPaula Schneider, president and CEO of Susan G. Komen®, writes to her younger self on the lessons and challenges she faced as a patient with breast cancer.
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The Oncology Nurse Who Helps Patients With Cancer Through Hurdles During TreatmentA patient with breast cancer details how her oncology nurse has helped her when experiencing side effects to the chemotherapy she’s receiving.
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A Path After Cancer Doesn't Have to Be LinearI used to think that having lung cancer canceled all of my life's plans, but I realized I shouldn't give it that much power.
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Driving Lung Cancer Research With CompassionLivia Szeto, B.S.N., RN, OCN, has "unparalleled" patient relationships and research skills, allowing her to provide excellent care.
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Discussing the Mission of CURE With Our Former and New Editors-In-ChiefOur longtime editor-in-chief offers advice to his successor while discussing the news and education CURE magazine provides for patients with cancer, families and caregivers.
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I Wish I Advocated More When Doctors Told Me I Didn’t Have CancerOn multiple occasions, doctors told me not to worry, but I ended up being diagnosed with a rare cancer called leiomyosarcoma.
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A Poem About Finding Purpose and Looking Ahead During CancerLearning that I had cancer — melanoma and renal cell carcinoma — made me feel like I lost something, but I keep looking ahead.
