After 18 years with multiple myeloma, Sally Kalksma shares 10 people, places and things that helped her stay strong through cancer treatment.
|Articles|March 14, 2012
- Spring 2012
- Volume 11
- Issue 1
National Conference on Work and Cancer
Author(s)Jon Garinn
National conference focuses on balancing work and cancer treatment.
Advertisement
Experts in employment issues will discuss legal matters, health insurance, career counseling and more at the second annual National Conference on Work and Cancer, June 22 in New York City. Sponsored by Cancer and Careers, the conference will give attendees an opportunity to get answers to their most pressing questions about balancing work and treatment. For details, visit
Articles in this issue
over 14 years ago
The Search for Environmental Carcinogensover 14 years ago
Advances in Bladder Cancer Treatment Around the Cornerover 14 years ago
Finding Reliable Cancer Information Onlineover 14 years ago
Stressed During Cancer Treatment? Try Meditatingover 14 years ago
For Some, Genetic Counseling Is a Lifelong Necessityover 14 years ago
Honest Discussions Can Help Ease Kids' Anxiety About Cancerover 14 years ago
Despite Advances, More Work is Needed in Bladder Cancerover 14 years ago
Comments from Readersover 14 years ago
Dealing with Breakthrough Cancer Painover 14 years ago
Drug Shortage Crisis Averted, for NowAdvertisement
Related to this article
In the latest installment of CURE's "Text a Survivor" series, Brad Moore answers some of the most common questions people have about living with and beyond a colorectal cancer diagnosis.
Lyrfigtu was approved for adults with previously treated cholangiocarcinoma with an FGFR2 gene fusion or other rearrangement.
Researchers are studying whether combining CAR-T cell therapy with targeted drugs could help children with high-risk leukemia, including infants whose cancer may be more likely to return after treatment.
Mindfulness-based cancer recovery and Tai Chi/Qigong improved fatigue and how much pain interfered with daily life among cancer survivors experiencing distress, while Tai Chi/Qigong also improved sleep quality.
A breast cancer survivor reflects on the complicated meaning of pink, remembering what cancer took, those still fighting and the people behind the ribbon.
Paxalisib, first studied in brain cancer, may help HR+ breast tumors respond to CDK4/6 inhibitors again, based on early lab data.
A cancer survivor shares what to say, what not to say and how listening can help support someone through cancer treatment and beyond.
Advertisement
Advertisement