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Hair Journey
By Jamelle Singleton At the age of 33 years old I was diagnosed with Stage 3 breast cancer and I lost my hair due to four months of chemotherapy treatment. […]
Normalizing Therapy
Let’s normalize going to therapy. And let’s make therapy accessible for all.
We are THE CHANGE?
”I don’t know what the next chapter in my journey entails. My goal is to continue my work in breast cancer and BRCA advocacy.”
I pray this genetic mutation ends with me and my living legacy: LIVE, Educate, Equip, and Empower others who have been impacted by cancer.
By Ashley Dedmon (Blog Part 3) Over time, my story has evolved from the hardest time of my life to discovering my life’s purpose. Only God knows my ending, and […]
Black Women and Genetic Counseling: How to Become Your Best Advocate
Black women are just as likely to have hereditary breast cancer mutation as white women, yet their participation in genetic counseling and testing is substantially lower. Being your own advocate is crucial with all health-related matters – especially breast cancer. You can do this, in part, by learning more about breast cancer mutations, finding out if you should be tested, and knowing what to do with your test results if you are.
Recognizing the Psychological Impacts of Inequity on Black Healthcare Workers
Over the past year, the world has focused a lot on the impact of racism and health equity. The Black population faces inequities in broad strokes, and many companies have made significant efforts to address this issue in terms of representation in the workforce. While the important work of representation and equality in the workforce is happening, it is equally important to address the psychological impact of COVID-19 on Black healthcare providers during this time. In addition to the stress related to work associated with caring for patients during COVID-19, where Black patients were dying at higher rates, they also had to focus on the lack of supplies, facilities, equipment, and in-time treatment in communities of color.