mollymcloone4 minBlogParenting and Breast CancerBy Denise Rodman Breast Cancer has always been a part of my life. My mother passed away of breast cancer at the age of 36. She left us...
mollymcloone9 minBlogChoosing to ChangeBy Courtney Proctor July 2012 – July 2013: A Year of Misdiagnosis I was 28 years old and otherwise healthy with no history of breast...
Survivingbreastcancer.org4 minNutrition & DietBreast Cancer and Nutrition: The Effects of Alcohol, Soy, and SugarYou may be familiar with the phrase; you are what you eat. What may surprise you is that its origins date back to the 1800s, when a...
Survivingbreastcancer.org2 minBlogPerfect Is The Enemy Of GoodThe 80–20 concept explains it this way: it commonly takes 20% of the full time allocated to complete 80% of a task, while to complete the l
Survivingbreastcancer.org3 minRelationshipsBack To School and Breast Cancer: How To NavigateI used to think that August was one of the hottest, most humid months of the summer. But this weekend proved me wrong. Boston was...
Survivingbreastcancer.org5 minBlogLiving Life to the FullestThrough it all, I gain strength that I never knew I had, and much more confidence in myself, which led me to loving myself all over again.
Survivingbreastcancer.org3 minBlogBreast Surgery Augmentation vs. Amputation As we navigate our treatments there are some well-meaning people who will refer to our breast surgery as a “boob job” or they’ll comment on
Survivingbreastcancer.org4 minPositive Mindset & InspirationExpressive Writing and CancerBy Mary Ladd When I was diagnosed with triple negative breast cancer at age thirty-nine, people became needy and pushy, wanting me to...
Survivingbreastcancer.org3 minBlogThere Is No New Normal; It's Just LifeI am a firm believer that no two treatments are exactly the same because everyone is different, the support system for everyone is different
Survivingbreastcancer.org5 minBlogBreast Cancer Language: Please Don’t Call It a Journey Listening to the cancer patient in your life, and really paying attention to the way they refer to their experience and treatment themselves
Survivingbreastcancer.org3 minBlogMy First IronmanQuitting wasn’t an option. She had to do this to show others that it is possible. She wanted to inspire someone else, to give her friends wh
Survivingbreastcancer.org3 minPositive Mindset & InspirationBreast Cancer, Collective Trauma, and Collective HealingSeptember 28th, 2019 was a monumental date. It was the weekend before the pink explosion of breast cancer awareness month takes over the...