Blog

Kate Hovde shares her decision-making process during important milestones in her breast cancer experience, including how she sought to prevent neuropathy. 

When Taressa Hall experienced undue hardships during Covid which severely delayed her breast cancer treatment and landed her in financial uncertainty, she found another way to make ends meet.

Keneene Lewis is LBBC’s Support Services Coordinator and a dynamic advocate, vlogger, and blogger. In this blog, she writes about a difficult radiation experience to demonstrate why representation matters in breast cancer healthcare teams.   

Robyn Segal was a carefree, service-oriented twenty-five-year-old working in Rwanda when breast cancer upended her life – and her sense of self. It took finding a new mission a few years later to help her understand how much she needed to heal.

Via her de novo metastatic breast cancer experience, Lesley Ferris Yerger learned about the failings in current breast cancer screening processes and decided to take some extraordinary steps – literally and figuratively.

Breast cancer diagnosis and treatment can put stress on every aspect of your being — physical, psychological, professional, financial, and family. Thankfully, oncology social workers are there to help.

Abby Match wasn’t always a TNBC thriver, but when food became her medicine, her whole body began to heal.

Juakita Berkley shares how she communicated her breast cancer diagnosis to her children.

Embracing anger, rather than fighting it, can promote positive change. LBBC Young Advocate Khristian Roberts blogs about how.  

Eshaana Sheth compares her breast cancer experience to grad school and decides to focus on the present.