cure

Survivors’ Issue 2002

Fertility After Cancer
Patients need to learn their fertility options prior to treatment.

Conceiving Solutions: Fertility & Cancer Treatment Cancer can mean losing the ability to have children, but informed patients and new techniques offer hope. by Faith Reidenbach	Vaccine Therapy: Taking a Shot at Cancer Getting the body’s own immune system to eradicate cancer cells relies on a well-tested medical premise, and may mean new approaches to prevent metastases. by Cathy Dunn
Colon Cancer: Combining the Old and New New chemotherapy drugs and new targeted therapies are giving patients combined choices for treating colon cancer. by Alice McCarthy	Complementary Therapies: Into the Mainstream In cancer centers around the globe, complementary care is rapidly becoming the norm. by Catherine Grillo

Advocacy ALCASE: The Alliance for Lung Cancer Advocacy‚ Support‚ and Education by Janet Healy	Facing the Challenge: When Cancer Recurs Gifts from the Sea by Cathy Dunn
Diagnosis Cancer: Beginning the Journey Leukemia‚ Transplantation & Choosing Life by Clare Buie Chaney‚ PhD	Caregivers' Corner Help for the Holidays: Cancer and Children by Amber Smith
Finding Hope: In Treatment Oncology Nurses: Making a Difference by Arushi Sinha	News & Noteworthy by Amy D'Orazio, PhD & Kavita Maung, PhD
Moving On: After Treatment Growing Through Cancer by Jeannine Walston	People & Places New Faces‚ New Names‚ and Events You Won’t Want to Miss by Melissa Weber
In the Know: Frequently Asked Question Treatment for Early Bladder Cancer by Michael A. O’Donnell‚ MD	Readers’ Forum Surviving the Question: “How ARE You?” by Wendy Harpham‚ MD