carcinista.com
Honoring Sarah Sadtler Feather (The Carcinista) | The Carcinista
https://carcinista.com/2011/05/05/honoring-sarah-sadtler-feather-the-carcinista
Honoring Sarah Sadtler Feather (The Carcinista). May 5, 2011 at 11:27 PM ( after chemo. Sarah Sadtler Feather (AKA, The Carcinista. Died at home on Tuesday, May 3, 2011 in the early afternoon. Sarah asked that, in lieu of gifts or flowers, donations be made in her honor to First Descents. Or Ovations for the Cure. To honor and celebrate the life of Sarah Sadtler Feather. Please join us in this celebration at either of these services:. Friday, May 13, 2011. 81 Elm Street, Concord, Massachusetts 01742.
tamiboehmer.com
Relationships | Tami Boehmer | Miracle Survivors
http://www.tamiboehmer.com/category/relationships
News & Events. The thing about feelings …. But there is no turning back, no matter how much you wish you can, when the labor pains begin. I felt the same way when I found out I had cancer, except there was no beautiful baby to look forward to. I had to go through it to get through it. And I’m still doing it now. Several people have told me lately I’m brave or that. On Sep 2, 2015 in Emotions. Liver biopsy done, now we wait. On Aug 28, 2015 in Being proactive. Updates on my health. Updates on my health.
contentiouslove.blogspot.com
Cancer, Caregiving, and Contentious Love: A Warm Welcome to the Blog Party!
http://contentiouslove.blogspot.com/2014/12/a-warm-welcome-to-blog-party.html
Cancer, Caregiving, and Contentious Love. My mother was diagnosed with Stage IV Cholangiocarcinoma (bile duct cancer) in March, 2013. She died at home on June 7, 2014, with her husband and me by her side. This memoir is all about choosing to caregive my mother (and father at times) when I was probably my mother's least likely choice for caregiver. It's been a journey. Please join me. Sunday, December 7, 2014. A Warm Welcome to the Blog Party! I was happy to be able to donate a prize for this party - an i...
contentiouslove.blogspot.com
Cancer, Caregiving, and Contentious Love: September 2014
http://contentiouslove.blogspot.com/2014_09_01_archive.html
Cancer, Caregiving, and Contentious Love. My mother was diagnosed with Stage IV Cholangiocarcinoma (bile duct cancer) in March, 2013. She died at home on June 7, 2014, with her husband and me by her side. This memoir is all about choosing to caregive my mother (and father at times) when I was probably my mother's least likely choice for caregiver. It's been a journey. Please join me. Tuesday, September 30, 2014. Yes, I'm the Cemetery Snob. Saints arising from the dead, different than the average person.
ihatebreastcancer.wordpress.com
On Amanda Bynes: Cancer Isn’t Funny and Neither is Mental Illness | ihatebreastcancer
https://ihatebreastcancer.wordpress.com/2014/10/11/on-amanda-bynes-cancer-isnt-funny-and-neither-is-mental-illness
8230;especially the metastatic kind. On Amanda Bynes: Cancer Isn’t Funny and Neither is Mental Illness. This morning, an email subject line from the. New York Daily News. Caught my eye: “ Amanda Bynes caught acting strange again. 8221; The story outlines in great–some would say gleeful–detail the actress’ recent shopping trip where she took off her blouse, made inappropriate comments and clearly is unwell. The New York Daily News. Despite Bynes’ obviously incapacitated mental state, Shapiro notes s...
ihatebreastcancer.wordpress.com
Six Things My Mom Taught Me | ihatebreastcancer
https://ihatebreastcancer.wordpress.com/2011/05/06/six-things-my-mom-taught-me
8230;especially the metastatic kind. Six Things My Mom Taught Me. Happy Mother's Day! My mom and her mother with my family. Some of the events that took place during my mother’s formative years included the repeal of Prohibition, the Great Depression, the Chicago’s World’s Fair of 1933 and World War II. She never discussed these things, probably because she was too preoccupied with more pressing affairs. Here are some other life lessons my mother taught me:. While cooking or otherwise engaged in the kitc...
ihatebreastcancer.wordpress.com
philadelphia story | ihatebreastcancer
https://ihatebreastcancer.wordpress.com/2015/04/13/philadelphia-story
8230;especially the metastatic kind. Kudos to the young people at LBBC’s Metastatic Breast Cancer Conference for organizing a strong visual to illustrate that 108 US people continue to die from Stage IV breast cancer every day. My MBCN friends are in the photo towards the end of the blog–there are 108 people in that photo. Putting the grrrrr in Grimes. A year during the height of the AIDS epidemic, these numbers startled the country. Shook us to our core and demanded that we all do more. 1,564 more words.
ihatebreastcancer.wordpress.com
RIP Laurie Becklund: Journalist Wanted Big Data to Tackle Metastatic Breast Cancer | ihatebreastcancer
https://ihatebreastcancer.wordpress.com/2015/02/22/rip-laurie-becklund-journalist-wanted-big-data-to-tackle-metastatic-breast-cancer
8230;especially the metastatic kind. RIP Laurie Becklund: Journalist Wanted Big Data to Tackle Metastatic Breast Cancer. I didn’t know Laurie, but we did exchange emails this past fall as she prepared her MedX talk. She was a gifted journalist and we are truly fortunate she used her talents as a reporter to explain the urgent need for change in metastatic breast cancer outcomes and propose a Big Data innovation. Laurie’s 2013 MedX talk. For the last time. In an Op-Ed piece called As I Lay Dying,. Next po...
cancerfree2b.com
Pinktober: One Week Down, Three To Go. | cancerfree2b
https://cancerfree2b.com/2014/10/06/pinktober-one-week-down-three-to-go
Pinktober: One Week Down, Three To Go. And, I guess that is the problem:. Nothing is really new. We still have pink washing, breast cancer. Month and very little of the money raised in the name of a cure going to actual research and . . . Still, 30% of ALL women who are diagnosed with breast cancer will become metastatic – as in having an incurable disease, as in they will die from breast cancer. Cancer sucks. Period. How is drinking pink alcohol fighting against breast cancer? Of that . . . In fairness ...
cancerfree2b.com
New Yorker essay worth a read, but grab some tissue . . . | cancerfree2b
https://cancerfree2b.com/2014/04/10/new-yorker-essay-worth-a-read-but-grab-some-tissue
New Yorker essay worth a read, but grab some tissue . . . I found this essay last night and thought I would share it. It is written by a son, on the loss of his father. Really beautiful. The essay is called: “Nobody’s Son” by Mark Slouka. You can find it here:. How I am Doing. So glad to be on this side of things . . . →. 2 Responses to “New Yorker essay worth a read, but grab some tissue . . .”. April 13, 2014 at 1:19 PM. April 13, 2014 at 1:22 PM. Oh wow, that is my favorite line too! But Doctor…...
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