#Community

Members of “help insurance” groups accompany one another to appointments, support each other through medical treatment and share informati...

Something I am realizing is that it takes a village to survive life, period.

I am not the speaker who will focus only on the bottom line — I talk about the full life, the things that bring us joy and HEALTH above all.

I am honored beyond belief to be so well read and so connected to my communities.

In being “me” and sharing and not being shy (at all), I found my tribe — people who are now more friends than squares on an Instagram fe...

We are a community; how might we all learn together from our shared yet unique experiences?

We can find our love and support through social media, but the people in our cancer network aren’t the only ones seeing what we share.

Cancer doesn’t discriminate and it’s completely and utterly unpredictable. It isolates you and then it takes your friends.

The Stupid Cancer app came out last year — time for an update!

After living with this disease for two years, I extend my deepest gratitude to those who follow my journey. We mark this milestone together.

Days one and two of HealtheVoices18 were incredible, and there was still one more day.

Every cancer story is personal. You could find you have exactly the same cancer as me, but that doesn’t mean the situation is the same.

What I have learned this year is that personal identity is not static and unchanging. We are adaptable.

The best I can do is not hide my abilities in shame or guilt; I should carry my strength and embrace opportunities to share my story.

“Sent from my iPhone” isn’t just a status, or to indicate traveling correspondence, but to assert, “I may be nauseated, but I’m not...

If you take nothing else away from this post, my best advice is this: “Let the silence do the heavy lifting.”