When we say we’re family, we mean it. One of our favorite events of the year is slated for 9/17, so we're excited to be on the green sponsoring the 3rd Annual Knights In Gray: Jarod Knight Golf Classic ⛳️ Jarod Knight, member of the Team One family & cancer survivor, worked with the UNCLE KORY FOUNDATION to create the fundraiser in support of brain cancer research at UCLA. Not that it needs saying, but we’re always proud to stand alongside a cause (and a leader) as noble as this one. Head to the link today to learn how you can get involved! #teamone #lifeatT1 https://lnkd.in/gZ-ucWkn
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We need to do so much more
Today we remember Rachael Woodhams, who lost her life to brain cancer 10-years ago on this day. Rachael’s family and friends began donating to our brain tumour research in honour of Rachael, a commitment they maintain every year, and together have raised a total of $24,905! "Far too often we lose extraordinary young people to brain cancer. Rachael was one of those extraordinary people. She had so much to give this world as a daughter, friend, student and future counsellor. She never got to be a mum or a wife, or develop her career to what would have been an enormous contribution to society. Brain cancer takes so much from us. The work for the urgently-needed cure continues thanks to families like Rachael's." – Prof Kate Drummond, Head of Neurosurgery
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On June 29th, 2023, our family received distressing news: our 5-year-old son was diagnosed with Medulloblastoma, Brain Cancer. Logan underwent major surgery to remove the tumour, followed by 30 rounds of radiotherapy and 4 rounds of chemotherapy, completing his treatment in February this year. With no signs of metastasis and complete tumour resection, his prognosis stood at a 75% survival rate. While these may seem like favourable odds, the sobering reality remains: 1 in 4 children do not survive In March this year, Logan achieved remission with no evidence of disease. He has returned to full-time schooling, demonstrating remarkable physical resilience and only minor speech delays. While ongoing NDIS support will aid his rehabilitation, we are grateful for his overall recovery, mindful that most children with similar diagnoses face severe long-term risks and side effects. Logan's journey continues with regular scans every three months for the next two years, and subsequently every six months until the five-year mark when he may be deemed cured. Despite the passage of time, the fear of relapse remains palpable. Unfortunately, there is now also an elevated risk for him to develop secondary cancers later in life, ironically stemming from the chemotherapy and radiation treatments he underwent. For people who do experience relapse, the importance of research and clinical trials exploring alternative treatments and targeted immunotherapies cannot be overstated. It's critical to note that treatment protocols for paediatric brain cancer have seen little change over the past six decades. Therefore, every contribution to cancer research represents progress, offering hope for improved survival rates and reduced treatment-related complications in the future. Over the past year, the support from Holman and now RWC has been invaluable in navigating this challenging chapter in my family’s life. It underscores the significance of a strong support system, both at work and at home. This year, my colleagues are participating in the Cancer 200 ride—an endeavour requiring months of rigorous training. Witnessing someone close battle cancer can be incredibly difficult, often leaving us feeling helpless in how best to support. I am deeply moved by their solidarity in taking on this challenge. If you are able to support them in this cause, we would be immensely grateful. #LogansHeroes https://lnkd.in/gSwNPP_6
Team Holman 2024
cancer200.org.au
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Did you know that if you have dense breast tissue, your doctor may recommend both a mammogram and a breast ultrasound? Here's why: 🔹 Mammograms are great for detecting early signs of breast cancer, like tiny calcifications or masses, even before you can feel them. But dense breast tissue can make it harder to see everything clearly. 🔹 That’s where ultrasound comes in! It uses sound waves to create detailed images, helping to spot anything the mammogram might miss in dense breasts. Together, these tools give a more complete picture! 🛡️ Early recognition is critical. Visit our website to learn more and help our mission of fighting cancer worldwide. https://lnkd.in/djUrXMzT #ericvscancer #fightpink #fightingcancerworldwide #cancercharity
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Hey everyone! Remember the importance of world mammography for early detection. Help spread the word and encourage your loved ones to schedule their screenings today. Did you know? The first mammogram—a rudimentary x-ray of the breast to determine the presence of breast cancer—was performed by German surgeon Albert Solomon in 1913. Facts & Stats: Mammography has helped reduce breast cancer mortality in the U.S. by nearly 40% since 1990. Mammography screening cuts the risk of dying from breast cancer nearly in half. #WorldMammographyDay #EarlyDetection #ScheduleYourScreening #MammographyBenefits #ScreeningSavesLives
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🌏👗 Strategic thinker. ☎🔌 ICT connector. 🤝 Collective Impact leader. 🚜🗺️ Sustainable PeriUrban AG-vocate. 💡💚🥗 Agricultural & Healthy Food Systems facilitator. 🌤️ Climate Smart Agribusiness & Agroecology advocate
Get well soon, King Charles III. Will KCIII have Kylie's 'golden touch', and we see in the UK (+AUS) another wave of unprecedented cancer screening tests, knowledge building, and donations to cancer research charity(s), like we did 18 years ago? ℹ️ Buckingham Palace has announced that King Charles, 75, has a form of cancer, that he started regular treatment for on Monday 5 February 2024. It is not prostate cancer, but was discovered during his recent treatment for an enlarged prostate. #FxckCancer #Menshealth #Healthawareness CONTEXT NOTE: The King has been diagnosed with an incidental cancer following surgery, what on the current NHS would have been an elective operation. The UK public health waiting lists, are long in England, with approximately 27,000 people at this moment will have an incidental cancer like KCIII, but won't know it yet, as they've not been seen for a medical diagnosis. Scary. DATA NOTE: As of November 2023, the overall number of waits for non-emergency care in England stood at around 7.6 million. While there was a slight decrease on the number of waits compared with the previous month, that figure is roughly 400,000 higher than at the start of 2023. https://lnkd.in/gXhvzJT6 Formal information released Tuesday 6 Feb, 2024. 0500AM AEDT. 1800PM UTC (05/02/24). Details via https://lnkd.in/gKsfCA4n and reported via https://lnkd.in/gVzAmbY4
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Lobular Ca ( or rather BCMO as per Lazlo Tabar ) is a hot topic. If you haven’t already, I recommend watching the latest ibreast webinar on the same topic .. multidisciplinary approach
LBCA Scientific Advisory Board member Dr. Maxine Jochelson was interviewed on the BreastCancer.org podcast about imaging tests for lobular breast cancer. In this 23 minute discussion, Dr. Jochelson discusses why lobular is harder to see with imaging, screening vs. diagnostic mammography, use of various tracers with PET/CT scans, and what is on the horizon for imaging. This excellent overview in lay language is a wonderful patient resource and we thank Dr. Jochelson and Breastcancer.org for shining a light on lobular breast cancer and issues with imaging. Listen to the full podcast here: https://lnkd.in/gCxsZwc6 #LobularBreastCancer #ILCImaging
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Did you know? One in eight women in the United States will be diagnosed with breast cancer in her lifetime. In 2024, an estimated 310,720 women and 2,800 men will be diagnosed with invasive breast cancer. Chances are, you know at least one person who has been personally affected by breast cancer. 68% of patients undergo a mastectomy. Mastectomy is the partial or complete removal of the breast tissue including the nipple. In honor of National Breast Reconstruction Awareness (BRA) Day, we would like to honor the heroic donors who graciously provide tissue grafts to help breast cancer survivors who have undergone mastectomies and are in the process of seeking reconstructive surgeries. Inspired? Register to be a hero: https://hubs.li/Q02TJvwL0 . . . . #DonateLife #BreastCancerAwarenessMonth #SaveLives #BeAHero #TissueDonation
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Join us for the 4th episode in our breast cancer series with Dr. Arti Shah from Vansh Hospital! 🩺✨ Today, she explains the importance of mammograms and reassures us that there's no need to fear radiation – it won't cause cancer. Early detection is key! 💪🏼 1. If insisted by a doctor, one should not delay their mammography. 2. If the doctor confirms a lump, routine mammograms as recommended by the doctor is essential to rule out any chances of breast cancer. 3. In case of family history, annual mammography after 40 years of age is mandatory. 4. In case of any danger, mammography is essential. Dr. Arti reassures the viewers and insists on not missing a mammography appointment due to the fear of radiation. #BreastCancerAwareness #breastcancer #mammogrammyths #healthmatters #gynaecology #breastsonography #breastmamography #Her2–positive #atypicalhyperplasia #tripplenegativebreastcancer #breastcarcinoma #vanshhospital #vanshfamily #drartishah
Should you be worried for your Mammography?
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We collectively mourn the passing of Shannen Doherty, best known for her role in "Beverly Hills, 90210," who died at 53 after a prolonged battle with breast cancer. Diagnosed in 2015, Doherty’s cancer later spread to her brain, leading to extensive treatments, including radiation therapy and surgeries. She emphasized the importance of early detection and comprehensive screenings throughout her journey. Early screening is vital in the fight against breast cancer. For women with dense breast tissue, traditional mammograms might not be sufficient, as dense tissue can obscure cancer detection. In such cases, supplemental ultrasound screenings can play a crucial role. Ultrasounds provide clearer images, aiding in detecting tumors that mammograms might miss. Doherty’s story underscores the necessity of personalized screening approaches, especially for women with dense breast tissue, to ensure early detection and better outcomes. Her resilience and advocacy continue to inspire many to prioritize their health and regular screenings. #Ultrasound #BreastScreening #90210 #SF #EarlyScreening #AI
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What a powerful message from physicians and patients on the importance of health and investing in women.
I am grateful, excited, and humbled by the #veterans and #breastcancer support experience we hosted yesterday with the Orlando VA Medical Center. A few highlights: * 15 veteran and breast cancer support/resource groups there, including Imerman Angels, American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network (ACS CAN), Breast Cancer Foundation of Central Florida, The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, the Florida Department of Veterans' Affairs, NCNW - St. Petersburg Metropolitan Section, and more * ABC 9, Fox 35, and Spectrum News 13 came to cover the event * Great presentations from breast surgeons Negar Golesorkhi, MD FACS, David I. Kaufman, MD, FACS, and Margaret Thompson, MD, FACS, who were also there to answer attendees' questions about breast cancer and their journeys * Stories and advice from #ArmyStrong veterans facing breast cancer (may be the most amazing, inspiring people I've ever met in my life) * Great support and information from Quratulann Iftikhar, MD, and Melissa Shaughnessy, DO from the VA's Office of Women's Health Special thank yous to Elucent Medical, Inc. and Hologic, Inc. for their financial support to help make this possible and to the great people at the Orlando VA Medical Center for the collaboration. Stay tuned for more! Beth Boyd The American Society of Breast Surgeons Susan K. Boolbol, MD, FACS Judy Boughey Erica Holland Shawna Willey
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Knights in Gray - Co-Founder
2moI'm so honored and grateful to have worked for one of the best ad agencies in the business. It has been 8 years since I worked at Team One. This year marks the third annual running of the Knight's In Gray charity golf event, an event that I helped to create after being diagnosed with brain cancer in April of 2018. The event raises funds for critical brain cancer research at UCLA and their skilled team of doctors. Team One has been a loyal sponsor for all three years. There's something special to be said about a company that treats it's employee's (current and past) as family. The support I've received from Team One is truly remarkable. Thank you to everyone who has been a part of my journey. I cannot express how much it means to me. From the bottom of my heart, I share my utmost love and gratitude. Sincerely, Jarod