Analysis Of The Shavathon Event

“Lets not call cancer patients as patients, they are cancer fighters. They are brave hearts” - Vikrmn, Gura. Nowadays, you hear more and more people getting cancer(13). It is a stress that many people worry about. You worry if one of your parents will get it. You pray your children don't’ get it. It’s a constant worry. You watch television and you can get this horrible monster from microwaving your food, drinking bottled water, carrying your phone in your pocket, using deodorant, coloring your hair and much more. Finding a cure for cancer would be a prayer answered for many.

Creating supportive environments is a vital key in regards to decreasing the burden of cancer and also addressing the issue of social justice. By creating environments where people feel comfortable in making health decisions without compromising themselves is something that this action area aims to create. This area gives people an equal opportunity to live in a place where they can easily make better decisions and have the resources and facilities to do so. For example, those who speak a language other than English, having access to newspapers and educational resources in their preferred language. The development of infrastructure such as women’s health Centre’s, walking paths, shade structures, safe and accessible pathways and cycle ways to encourage walking or riding as a mode of transport. Improving technology used in cancer diagnosis allows early and accurate cancer detection is used to help people that do have cancer to treat or cure it immediately. Also, to maintain support for people in Australia, there is easily accessible Internet and broadband access, cancer helpline, interpreter and sign language services and cancer support groups to create a supportive environment for Australians.

SWBAT conduct a cancer interview, in which they will ask about the impact cancer has had to a member of their family or community.

Cancer affects everyone – the young and old, the rich and poor, men, women and children – and represents a tremendous burden on patients, families and societies. Cancer is one of the leading causes of death in the world, particularly in developing countries.

Cancer is deadly, and people should do everything in their power to help find a cure. There is not a single person on this earth that has not been affected by cancer. Ghandi said, ‘be the change you want to see in your world.” Everyone should choose to “be the change” and choose to be a hero, even if it’s for someone you do not know.

Nearly 14.5 million Americans have had a history stint with some type of cancer and were still alive on January 1, 2014(American Cancer Society, 2016). There will be an estimated 1,685,210 new cancer cases and 595, 590 deaths in 2016 attibuted to caner in the U.S. (American Cancer Society,2016 ) Those astonishing numbers do not even account for the cancer patients family and friends whose lives are also affected this horrific disease. In order to get a glimpse of what a cancer patient has to go though, I decided to read Stuart Scott’s memoir, Every Day I Fight, by Larry Platt. He is an ESPN anchor that was diagnosed with a rare form of Appendiceal Cancer. It was a great book, and wanted to discuss the merits this book had on showing what

This organization is worthy because it “fights to find a cure for all types of cancer by raising money for cancer research” (“The Cure Starts Now”, 2015). It particularly focuses its mission “to find a cure brainstem glioma, the cancer the organization was founded on, which many children still suffer with today” (“The Cure Starts Now”, 2015).

Cancer is Chronic disease in which abnormal cells divide without control and are able to invade other tissues. Cancer cells can spread to other parts of the body through the blood and lymph systems (NCI, 2013). Breast cancer in particular affects both women and men, though our focus is on Ella Miller who is the heart of the Miller family. Ella has been battling cancer for years now and even though she went into remission, the cancer has returned. This Situation is affecting her view on life and well as her family view on life with and without her. The purpose of this paper is to inform and introduce factual background of breast cancer, medical treatment options, suggestions of coping with this illness for the family and Ella as well as an outlook regarding the micro, macro and mezzo influences of the patient and family. This paper will educate Ella and her family on lifespan development and outcomes pertaining to breast cancer.

With cancer requiring colossal amounts of money from society to attempt to treat and cure the disease, it has become an important and relevant social issue in the United States. In 2016 alone, there will be an estimated 1,685,210 cancer diagnoses along with approximately 595,690 deaths in correlation with cancer in the United States (Cancer). Although with the United States having a population around 318 million, only approximately 5% of the population will be affected by cancer. With this only affecting a small portion of the total population, the topic of cancer can create a social issue and source for debate

This past summer, I, along with my mother and father, travelled to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. My mom had been invited to participate in the St. Jude For Life Study because when she was around six to eight years old, she had a form of leukemia called Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia. This particular study is to help all present and future St. Jude patients and help to research for a cure. While there, I saw first-hand how cancer can affect a family. You can just see all of the stress, the worry, the exhaustion, the tiredness, the fear, and the tears on the families’ and the patients’ faces.

On Saturday October 22 I headed with a group of friends to Stanley Park, to join ‘Light The Night Vancouver’. It’s a fundraising event that helps to make a difference in the lives of Canadians affected by blood cancer. This paper will be based on my experience as a target of influence.

Having a family member who suffered from cancer, I have learned that there is no better medicine that can cure cancer than love and care. I decided to share what I have learned during the time I spent in the cancer ward as my father’s primary caregiver. The people in Pucallpa had a very limited access to the primary care as I expected. My team set up a clinic to meet the most basic medical needs such as providing them with basic health information, daily vitamins, and emergency medicines. I was very frustrated how they described medicine as a luxury that they could not afford. It is my aspiration to work in underserved communities to meet the need for practitioners in such areas as well as to commit to serve medically underprivileged

Life is filled with many ups and downs, twists and turns, and unexpected blows that can literally knock the wind out of you. During these difficult times, you must to develop a fight strategy to defeat the things that are trying to defeat you. In the Heart of A Champion you will read about how a mother and daughter fought together to defeat Stage 3 Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma, a rare cancer that almost ended Tyresha’s life. This is a true, heartwarming story of faith, love, and triumph. This experience will never be forgotten by everyone that supported and witnessed the courage, perseverance, and strength of a mother and daughter’s bond to fight and never give up.

Notably, by now, I discovered that obviously cancer consumes people's lives, however, the amount of life cancer consumes is incredibly astonishing still. In particular, Dr. Mukherjee’s statement is a continuous reminder throughout the book on how powerful this disease is, “Cancer is not a concentration camp, but it shares the quality

Breast cancer is the second leading cancer killer among women, after lung cancer (Breast Cancer , 2014). Cancer is a word that puts fear in many people, especially if they have family members who have either died or survived the disease. No one wants to hear that he or she has been diagnosed with any disease, especially cancer. Many women do not take breast cancer serious until they are diagnosed. Sadly, once diagnosed with this epidemic, a person’s life is altered forever. Breast cancer does not discriminate and can happen to anyone at any age. To prevent this disease, one must take the necessary precautions to lower the risk factors. In fact, there are several local and national events to remind people of breast cancer’s existence. Many