More African Americans Die From COVID-19, Breast Cancer Due To Health Disparities
Susan G. Komen’s recent Facebook Live addressed racial and health inequities that exist in breast cancer and COVID-19.
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Susan G. Komen’s recent Facebook Live addressed racial and health inequities that exist in breast cancer and COVID-19.
Susan G. Komen’s Facebook Live event addressed some of the fears and concerns people living with metastatic breast cancer have about COVID-19.
Mark Pilon has spent his life helping others but recently found himself in need of help after contracting COVID-19.
Komen recently hosted a panel of three oncologists to answer breast cancer patients’ questions about how COVID-19 is impacting treatment and care.
Susan G. Komen’s new Komen COVID-19 Action Fund helps the organization support the unique needs of people facing breast cancer during this health and economic crisis.
With the COVID-19 pandemic shutting down schools, businesses and even whole cities across the country, America’s charities are needed now more than ever.
Breast cancer patients should prioritize taking care of their mental and emotional health during COVID-19.
Susan G. Komen employees came together virtually to show their support for the breast cancer community during this time of social distancing.
If you have the opportunity, please consider donating to the charity of your choice. We all do such great work, and we’re all working together. There will be particularly hard times for charities coming up.
Susan G. Komen’s Breast Care Helpline offers many resources and help to patients, their families and loved ones who are going through a diagnosis and treatment.
The recommendation to delay annual mammograms this spring for healthy women at average risk means that women must know how their breasts normally look and feel. Here are 8 warning signs of breast cancer.
I had the honor to attend an event with Komen and several of its Scientific Advisory Board members and Komen Scholars.