By Rolf Tengdin Chronicle Staff Writer | Photo by Rachel Leathe/Chronicle –
Megan Buck, mother of two, cancer survivor and graphic designer, has created a colorful new Montana license plate to help the Cancer Support Community of Montana.
By Rolf Tengdin Chronicle Staff Writer | Photo by Rachel Leathe/Chronicle –
Megan Buck, mother of two, cancer survivor and graphic designer, has created a colorful new Montana license plate to help the Cancer Support Community of Montana.
Providing free resources, support and encouragement to those touched by cancer. Cancer Support Community ensures that all people affected by cancer are empowered by knowledge, strengthened by action, and sustained by community.
Here’s a sampling of photos from Cancer Support Community Montana programs. Click the images below to view their gallery. Visit our Facebook page to learn more about our programs.
Here’s a sampling of photos from the Cancer Support Community Annual Gala. Click the images below to view their gallery. Visit our Facebook page to learn more about our programs.
Here’s a photo tour of the Cancer Support Community house in Bozeman. Click the images below to view their gallery. Visit our Facebook page to learn more about our programs.
Here’s a sampling of photos from Cancer Support Community’s Annual Crusin’ on Main. Click the images below to view their gallery. Visit our Facebook page to learn more about our programs.
From Medical News Today –
New research shows colorectal cancer patients who have depression when they are diagnosed are significantly less likely to make a good recovery following surgery than patients without depression. The researchers say the groundbreaking study shows the important role mental health plays in cancer recovery and the need to cater for each patient’s individual needs before, during, and long after their treatment has finished.
Among Montana residents, cancer is the second-leading cause of death, after diseases of the circulatory system, such as heart disease and stroke. Each year, approximately 5,600 Montanans are newly diagnosed with cancer, and an average of 1,900 Montanans die from the disease. Furthermore, it is estimated that 53,000 Montana residents are cancer survivors.
In 2016, hundreds of communities across the US held a Cancer Moonshot Summit to double the rate of cancer care and to find a cure for cancer. Cancer Support Community Montana provided leadership and held 3 summits in Montana – Bozeman, Kalispell and Billings.