Published on November 6, 2020
After a breast cancer diagnosis, many Black women face barriers that delay their care
THURSDAY, November 5 (STAT News)—Tamiko Byrd was only 43 when she was diagnosed with stage 4 breast cancer in October 2015.
The diagnosis shook Byrd, who had spent years as a fitness instructor and health educator in underserved Black communities, to her core. So did the prospect of navigating cancer treatment. Byrd had just moved to Houston for graduate school, had kids to take care of, and also needed to keep her job as a Xerox technician, which gave her health insurance.
Now cancer free, Md. woman advises: ‘You have to notice when something is not right on you’
November 5, WTOP
Taking Early Cancer Detection to the Next Level
November 1, Scientific American
Why Cancer Screenings — Even in the Middle of a Pandemic — Are Still Vitally Important
October 31, Philadelphia Magazine
Your best tool for cancer prevention and early detection might already be in the palm of your hand
November 1, USA Today
No-shave November: #LetItGrow for a cancer-free future!
Join us this November as we get hairy to support cancer research, prevention and awareness! Learn more about the campaign and register yourself, a team or an organization at no-shave.org.
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