Article and Video CATEGORIES

Cancer Journey

Search By

ABOUT
Denise Brock

Denise has over 30 years of varying experience in the healthcare arena.  In August 2009 she joined The Global Resource for Advancing Cancer Education as one of its first employees.  She has grown with the organization and now oversees the operational movement of programs, efficiency, and effectiveness within the organization, as well as the daily processes and functions.  

 

30 Days of Thanks and Lung Cancer - Rita
Author
Denise Brock

 During the Targeted Therapies in Lung Cancer Patient Forum, many of our fantastic and loved attendees shared with us what they are grateful for.  For our fifth video in this month of gratitude, Rita Johnson shared her thoughts with GRACE. 

Don't forget to check out our social media – GRACE's Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and Instagram feeds – and be sure to follow us on at least one of those platforms, where we hope you'll also share your own photos or thoughts on gratitude.

Keep checking in to see the newest information about lung cancer treatments. We encourage you to share GRACE with the lung cancer patients and caregivers in your life so that they can benefit as well.

 


We would like to thank Keith Singer at Catch It in Time, who produced the videos, to Gilles Frydman and Laya Dogmetchi who took the portraits you will see throughout the month, to the patients and caregivers who stepped in front of our cameras with open and grateful hearts, and to you, the people who visit the GRACE website and read our materials on a regular basis. Thank you for appreciating our work.


 

And thanks to the following companies for their support of our LCAM 2016 program

Celgene 2015B-I for weblargeLilly redgenentech-logo-750


 

 

Next Previous link

Previous PostNext Post

Related Content

Image
Clinical Trials Storytelling 2025
Article
GRACE is pleased to introduce three amazing individuals participating in the 2024-25 GRACE Clinical Trials Experiences Storytelling Program
Article
Advance directives are a powerful way to take control of healthcare choices. These documents allow you to outline preferences for medical care and specify end-of-life wishes. These documents can also be a way to appoint loved ones who you would like to help with these decisions, such as a healthcare proxy (someone to make decisions on your behalf, if you cannot). As cancer treatments can involve aggressive treatments and/or complex medical management, having advance directives ensures that your desires regarding treatment options and end-of-life care are clearly communicated. 
Image
2024-25 patient perspectives header
Article
Tell your story and help us help others! Apply online now for this paid opportunity. This program gives a voice to those who have experience in participating in a clinical trial for a cancer diagnosis. Your voice helps to educate and advocate for others who are in or who may be considering a clinical trial.  We want to hear from you!

Forum Discussions

Can SCLC also be treated with targeted therapy?

Hi amitchouhan,

Welcome to Grace. At this time, there aren't any targeted therapies to treat SCLC, but there are new treatments. Check out our latest OncTalk webinar from December. The last...

I was searching for this, Thank you so much for the info.

Recent Comments

JOIN THE CONVERSATION
Yes, it's crucial to discuss…
By JanineT GRACE … on
Definitely a good idea to…
By OakleeFarnick on
Thank you for sharing
By LeviDrake on
Hi bluesun,I don't know of…
By JanineT GRACE … on