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052224 - Coping in the aftermath of a cancer diagnosis
ALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them. Tips on dealing with cancer diagnosis | DAISY nursing award | Breast cancer screening guidelines change View as Web page <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=3Hz_n__IqhOda1kmY8OVpwGIHV0hUADV3OVOE9OW0M3hhj6z6EUY7g> <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=phqNslI3ugOQzhzfW4ma-FcAPOSJ3_qIi3M_aY-2hIxU5AnUUq8jWA> <https://secure.fredhutch.org/images/content/pagebuilder/fhcc-eml-hdr-shadow.png> <https://secure.fredhutch.org/images/content/pagebuilder/hdr-eml-hutch-news-fhcc.jpg> May 22, 2024 ⋅ A monthly digest of the latest from Fred Hutch 10 tips and coping strategies from a social psychologist and researcher <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=Nm1eIRY8LnGDy4kgkbiI6904mAg1DnkWGxRDnqAuIZjFT79jYllNmg> Receiving a cancer diagnosis can be one of the most stressful, pivotal moments in an individual’s life. Megan J. Shen, PhD, a social psychologist and health communication researcher, has been told repeatedly that the words “you have cancer” often create immensely negative emotions such as overwhelm, fear, anger, stress or even depression. These emotional reactions are normal and part of most patients’ experience — but there are ways to find support. With May being Mental Health Awareness Month, it is critical to raise awareness for patients and those supporting them. One major challenge is that patients’ experiences of these negative emotions can make it hard to process all the information their oncologist presents to them. Prior research shows that when cancer patients’ difficult emotions (such as fear, anxiety and worry) are too high, it can hinder their ability to engage in cancer treatment decision-making. This is problematic because this is occurring at the beginning of treatment when rapid-fire decision making must occur to determine next steps in treatment. So, how do you cope with the aftermath of a cancer diagnosis? Read and learn how to find support <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=bS6Oth4iq7QXEYeyF-rBOnTNWJ3qU6-09B8on0ZEXEwyRIYYtmPFKA> and allow yourself to engage in treatment decision-making in an informed way. ________________________________ DAISY nursing award turns 25 <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=xRPDzckKS9BKXEj8RmX2b3RKwPqLrRqU0J5nsFoIcqK1x1wJpCDaxw> Photo by Stefan Muehleis / Fred Hutch News Service The Barnes family created the DAISY Foundation and the award <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=2EQnbrXLHuzF79Ru8gLVlQyWfduV8ZJQbNIXaokQJSolQQuNcDKEuw> — DAISY is an acronym for Diseases Attacking the Immune System — to honor their son J. Patrick Barnes, a Hodgkin lymphoma patient, and show their appreciation for the extraordinary compassion that nurses demonstrate each and every day. ________________________________ The Latest Breast cancer screening guidelines change — again <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=EocMGnPbO9kbAu4hsgsNEs89F3XepKHIPIWu8SNNFChbN73qEbVZkg> U.S. Preventive Services Task Force now recommends mammograms every other year for those at average risk, starting at age 40 and continue every other year until age 74 to better serve younger women. The latest data, which span 2015 to 2019, show a 2% increase in breast cancer diagnoses per year among women in their 40s. Accomplice to cancer-promoting mutant found <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=S8J8iZTcEjSB0mYOI45bW25zZH46VT5aLZUuXt_1jQs24f4Xwk2w6Q> Fred Hutch scientists discovered a new splicing factor in a critical biological process that’s skewed in tumors with certain mutations. The discovery could open a potential therapeutic target. Sniffing out new discoveries with tiny worms <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=9N9zwE4z-vOTpiQ0Hjmufo6-LJM8QtW_Z2o9C1IUlQlwKFJCTocMOQ> A key protein expressed in epithelial “skin” cells plays a critical role in protecting the structure and function of cells in the nervous system of a model nematode, a type of worm, according to new research by Fred Hutch scientists. ‘If you want to go far, go together’ <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=72neSa_g6m5h_T3q4jlxEBGrL1cmN1_Coip_L3Zx_9u34NZBluXX0w> Scientist Jennifer E. Adair, PhD, is on a mission to foster worldwide collaboration on potentially curative gene therapies. Holder of the Fleischauer Family Endowed Chair in Gene Therapy Translation, Adair just co-authored two articles as part of a special series on global access to these therapies that she curated. New drug combination shows promise for ‘B-ALL’ <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=qUOpIyv62PUENLvRggnhNNDlalo2OXm2tqHRBcrgf_AKTdn9JvIp4g> In the first clinical trial of dose-adjusted EPOCH along with inotuzumab ozogamicin (InO) in adults with relapsed or refractory B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (B-ALL), Fred Hutch researchers found this combination was well tolerated and produced a high overall response rate. Herpes cure with gene editing makes progress <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=Y5k-p-C8OigzqOR2Aj89bIvkDxG_9KT1AcNlZDDI5NkLMSUPdgqm5Q> Fred Hutch virologists eliminated at least 90% of HSV-1 in preclinical models of oral and genital herpes and reduced viral shedding in a study published in Nature Communications this month. ONS Congress 2024 wrap-up <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=XpPhveyunWXVzO4f8ojI2s0JJH7yguAHP7zmamIlJztp9gluZLSNlA> Findings and insights related to telehealth, rural care and climate change were just some of the key topics that made an impact on Fred Hutch oncology nurses attending the 2024 Oncology Nursing Society (ONS) Congress. ________________________________ Good News Dr. Bart Scott receives endowed chair <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=vzVJypqK4bFChLyVyCet1XmnyE5GV3AV6MvJDU_6VWq8MXEfcp-4QA> Nearly 25 years after arriving at Fred Hutch for his hematology-oncology fellowship, Bart Scott, MD, has been named the Miklos Kohary and Natalia Zimonyi Kohary Endowed Chair, established to support myelodysplastic syndrome research. Dr. Elizabeth Loggers recognized <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=aoHwpzxifw-19jXlT0P1VCjU-rvQvqjkwa3qLAR_gmvxI-LGOs8C9Q> The medical director for the Supportive and Palliative Care Service at Fred Hutch, Elizabeth Loggers, MD, PhD, was recognized as an Emerging Leader in Hospice and Palliative Medicine by the American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine. Giving back to her community is a way of life <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=4JyAz9MClXuWrlQu9ssQNe4XmfZA3idod--PdgKPHCz76EvG4WX-vA> Casey Costello leads a mission-critical cavalry of dedicated volunteers at Fred Hutch doing everything from patient pick-ups at the airport to wig fittings. As manager of volunteer services and supportive programs, Costello has served in this role for nearly six years, getting to know hundreds of volunteers. ________________________________ Make Twice the Impact! Your generosity accelerates groundbreaking discoveries that will impact people facing cancer and related diseases. Give by June 30 and your gift could be matched up to $100,000. <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=4vqTk4uLlBmiB6yqolDrDD4VVqZChVZJ3IE00EUiD17qNiqBqTTzMg> ________________________________ Share this newsletter with family or friends <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=NlOJp2ZiJkWmiMTiC9vDA2Kq1VIQ_EipGbIJrMMok7IKPI1jMN69VA> <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=kd5X35t5rD9pCx2Gtbb3dIGp3Hds77nab_KHQ0hrkHIGfOI8yuNdgA> 1100 Fairview Ave. N., Seattle, WA 98109 communications@fredhutch.org <mailto:communications@fredhutch.org> 206.667.5000 <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=T8gG_alEnKNSt-d43H1yaISMH0EGHOafdwFRGnOv_6OGJ9kL9Y2FhA> <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=x0u_b3VaBRBljlQT6s1q6YiIIzSW3I3-NzaUtMqrIqKSu9mFiqgU9w> <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=M8dWYzzeHx1477j41Q4uHakx5_rbkeCu0Yb706b81oxz6h_d3YUh0w> <https://secure.fredhutch.org/site/R?i=nt6c2iT7GsGKaCl7ywR1lfFbO0wyJ-ntZuVdtbyCxoBZ7oIB1wS3PA> ________________________________ Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. 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