I’ve Been Diagnosed With Two Different Cancers—This Is What I’ve Learned
(Prevention) — I expected to be diagnosed with breast cancer ever since my identical twin sister Karen started treatment for the disease seven years ago. It was only a matter of time. And while I wasn’t happy to hear the words, I felt ready for the fight—again.
How to Reduce Racial Disparities in Cancer
(The Hill) — Underrepresentation of racial minorities in clinical trials for cancer and other diseases isn’t new; there has been a significant dearth in the representation of minorities in oncology trials for years.
Reducing Racial Disparities in Cancer Outcomes
(Harvard Business Review) — Cancer is the second-leading cause of death in the United States, but there are significant disparities by race and ethnicity. While the rate of new cases is similar for white and Black patients, the death rate for Black cancer patients continues to be higher (173 per 100,000 people) than for white individuals (153 for white individuals).
(STAT News) —Diagnosed with cancer, a pharmaceutical executive became a patient advocate and changed drug development. It took decades
(Kathy Giusti for Katie Couric Media) — How To Move Forward After Cancer Treatment. Use what you’ve learned and take charge of your health and life.
(Kathy Giusti for Katie Couric Media) — How To Cope With a Cancer Diagnosis in 3 Crucial Steps. More than 25 years ago, I waited impatiently for my doctor to call me back with news I probably had a rare and fatal blood cancer called multiple myeloma.
(The Cancer Letter) —Kathy Giusti’s “Fatal to Fearless” memoir tells the story of prevailing over multiple myeloma
(USA Today) —Learning how to fight rather than fear cancer: A battle-hardened expert offers advice
(Kathy Giusti for Katie Couric Media) — Here’s The Most Important Question to Ask Yourself After a Cancer Diagnosis
(USA Today) — After Judith Harding was diagnosed with multiple myeloma in 2009, she decided to retire, sold her condo, dropped out of her PhD program and moved nearer to her family, preparing to "live out my last days."