Cancer Covered

By Greenbay Oncology

Hematology & Oncology Experts... more

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FAQs about Cancer Covered:

How many episodes does Cancer Covered have?

The podcast currently has 70 episodes available.

Cancer Covered episodes:

November 17, 2025Veterans and Burn Pit Cancers
In this episode we cover burn pit exposure and cancer that affects many veterans. Medical Oncologist Dr. Tony Jaslowski and Outagamie County Veterans Service Officer (CVSO) Kell Bales discuss the health crisis stemming from military burn pits and the landmark legislation designed to help. The guests break down the extensive use of open-air burn pits used to dispose of everything from trash and fuel to chemicals and medical waste and the subsequent illnesses years later. They then detail the passing of the PACT Act in 2022, a law that significantly expands VA healthcare and benefits for veterans exposed to these toxic substances, explaining what the “presumptive conditions” list means for getting care and why it is critical for veterans, even those who are hesitant, to file a claim.
“If you’re not gonna do it for yourself, please consider doing it for your family, for your spouse, for your kids. ‘Cause certain benefit levels will open up new opportunities.” – Kell Bales
On this episode of Cancer Covered, you’ll learn:
What the inhalation of burn pit smoke and its complex mix of toxins does to the body over time, and the cancers and respiratory illnesses (like lymphomas, kidney cancer, and COPD) believed to be connected.
How the PACT Act created “presumptive conditions,” meaning the VA presumes a connection between a diagnosis and service in a burn pit area, simplifying the claims process for veterans.
How veterans can enroll in the Burn Pit Registry and VA healthcare, and the difference between receiving care directly from the VA versus through the Community Care program with a local oncologist.
Why many veterans are hesitant to file for benefits, and the critical role of the Veterans Service Officer (VSO) in providing free, expert assistance to ensure veterans receive the benefits they’ve earned.
How increased documentation and studies spurred by the PACT Act may shape future research and lead to a deeper biological understanding of these cancers, potentially improving treatments.
Helpful links to learn more:
The PACT Act and your VA benefits: https://www.va.gov/resources/the-pact-act-and-your-va-benefits/
Airborne Hazards and Open Burn Pit Registry: https://www.publichealth.va.gov/exposures/burnpits/registry.asp
VA Health Care: https://www.va.gov/health-care/
Find your local VSO
Wisconsin: https://wicvso.org/locate-your-cvso-tvso/
Michigan: michigan.gov/mvaa/county-filter-search-locations
Nationwide: https://www.nacvso.org/county-veterans-service-officers
We’ve Got Cancer…Covered.
Thanks for tuning into this week’s Cancer Covered with Green Bay Oncology episode. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.
Apple Podcasts | GooglePlay |Deezer | Spotify | iHeart

Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media to help us reach more oncology professionals, cancer patients, and their families.
Join us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn. For more exclusive content and information, visit our website.
Join Our Free Monthly Support Group
No one should carry the burden of cancer alone. A cancer diagnosis can make you and your loved ones feel isolated and alone – just when you need support the most.

Our social workers at Green Bay Oncology know that meaningful connection brings strength and healing. Sharing the experience in a safe space with others on a similar path is often powerful and therapeutic.
That’s why we offer a free monthly virtual and in-person cancer support group facilitated for you and your loved ones.
Wherever you are on your cancer journey – you are always welcome.
To join us, visit: https://gboncology.com/events/
...more
36min
November 02, 2025Dr. Brian Merkel’s Story: From Surviving Cancer to Inspiring Future Doctors (Part 2)
In the second part of our interview, Dr. Brian Merkel, Professor and Chair of Human Biology at the University of Wisconsin Green Bay, moves the focus from his battle with acute myeloid leukemia (AML) in 1984 to his life as a survivor and educator. After beating the disease with a bone marrow transplant, Dr. Merkel now inspires and mentors the next generation of doctors and scientists, committed to paying that gift forward. He is joined again by Green Bay Oncology’s Dr. Brian Burnette and his former student, Dr. Evan Wenig. They discuss this story and how survival shapes a career in education and cancer care.
“ Success for me is seeing those students reach those goals, get into those programs, and then it’s even better when they come back to the community.” – Dr. Brian Merkel
On this episode of Cancer Covered, you’ll learn:
The inspiration Dr. Merkel takes from his experience to be a “cheerleader” for medical students, helping them manage the pressure and maintain balance in a difficult curriculum.
The essential role of teachers and education at all levels from elementary school to medical school, in training the next generation of physicians and advancing the field of oncology.
A reflection on how the human element of his story, and all patient stories, serves as a powerful reminder to his former student, Dr. Wenig, of why he chose a career in medicine.
Dr. Merkel’s open offer to be a source of inspiration for current patients, demonstrating the power of connecting survivors with those currently undergoing a cancer journey.
We’ve Got Cancer…Covered.
Thanks for tuning into this week’s Cancer Covered with Green Bay Oncology episode. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.
Apple Podcasts | GooglePlay |Deezer | Spotify | iHeart

Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media to help us reach more oncology professionals, cancer patients, and their families.
Join us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn. For more exclusive content and information, visit our website.
Join Our Free Monthly Support Group
No one should carry the burden of cancer alone. A cancer diagnosis can make you and your loved ones feel isolated and alone – just when you need support the most.

Our social workers at Green Bay Oncology know that meaningful connection brings strength and healing. Sharing the experience in a safe space with others on a similar path is often powerful and therapeutic.
That’s why we offer a free monthly virtual and in-person cancer support group facilitated for you and your loved ones.
Wherever you are on your cancer journey – you are always welcome.
To join us, visit: https://gboncology.com/events/
...more
41min
October 20, 2025Dr. Brian Merkel’s Story: From Surviving Cancer to Inspiring Future Doctors
In this episode, Dr. Brian Merkel, Professor and Chair of Human Biology at the University of Wisconsin Green Bay, shares the deeply personal story of surviving acute myeloid leukemia (AML) in 1984. Despite a 10% chance of survival, he overcame the disease through a bone marrow transplant, an emerging treatment at the time. Now, he dedicates his life to teaching and mentoring the next generation of doctors and scientists. Joining him are Green Bay Oncology’s Dr. Brian Burnette and Dr. Evan Wenig, a former student of Dr. Merkel’s.
“…that miracle is never lost on me because every day I have a chance on multiple occasions to pay that gift forward.” – Dr. Brian Merkel
On this episode of Cancer Covered, you’ll learn:
Dr. Merkel’s harrowing cancer journey, from his initial diagnosis as a high school senior in 1984 to undergoing a bone marrow transplant during the infancy of the procedure.
The psychological and emotional toll of surviving a severe illness and the process of reintegrating into life, including the surprising challenge of simply being asked, “How are you feeling?”
How Dr. Merkel channeled his survival trauma into a decades-long passion for teaching, mentorship, and inspiring students to pursue careers in medicine and science.
The profound impact of Dr. Merkel’s teaching philosophy, which focuses on getting students to “realize their value,” as discussed with his former student, Dr. Evan Wenig.
We’ve Got Cancer…Covered.
Thanks for tuning into this week’s Cancer Covered with Green Bay Oncology episode. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.
Apple Podcasts | GooglePlay |Deezer | Spotify | iHeart

Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media to help us reach more oncology professionals, cancer patients, and their families.
Join us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn. For more exclusive content and information, visit our website.
Join Our Free Monthly Support Group
No one should carry the burden of cancer alone. A cancer diagnosis can make you and your loved ones feel isolated and alone – just when you need support the most.

Our social workers at Green Bay Oncology know that meaningful connection brings strength and healing. Sharing the experience in a safe space with others on a similar path is often powerful and therapeutic.
That’s why we offer a free monthly virtual and in-person cancer support group facilitated for you and your loved ones.
Wherever you are on your cancer journey – you are always welcome.
To join us, visit: https://gboncology.com/events/
...more
29min
October 05, 2025Medicare for Cancer Care 101
In this episode, Green Bay Oncology’s financial counselors, Jordan Karwedsky and Anne Baumgart, break down how Medicare covers cancer treatments. They share practical advice on how to navigate the complexities of the system, avoid unexpected costs, and access financial assistance.
“Ask for help early. Don’t let it get outta control. And don’t forget if there’s financial counselors available, we’re always here to help.” – Jordan Karwedsky and Anne Baumgart
On this episode of Cancer Covered, you’ll learn:
The different parts of Medicare such as what Parts A, B, C, and D mean for patients and how they relate to cancer care.
The difference between a Medicare Advantage Plan and Medicare Part B with a supplemental plan, and what this means for out-of-pocket costs.
Practical tips for navigating Medicare, securing financial assistance, and preparing for the costs of cancer treatment, whether you are on a fixed income or not.
Advice on how to avoid denied claims and unexpected costs by working with financial counselors and a trusted insurance agent.
We’ve Got Cancer…Covered.
Thanks for tuning into this week’s Cancer Covered with Green Bay Oncology episode. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.
Apple Podcasts | GooglePlay |Deezer | Spotify | iHeart

Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media to help us reach more oncology professionals, cancer patients, and their families.
Join us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn. For more exclusive content and information, visit our website.
Join Our Free Monthly Support Group
No one should carry the burden of cancer alone. A cancer diagnosis can make you and your loved ones feel isolated and alone – just when you need support the most.

Our social workers at Green Bay Oncology know that meaningful connection brings strength and healing. Sharing the experience in a safe space with others on a similar path is often powerful and therapeutic.
That’s why we offer a free monthly virtual and in-person cancer support group facilitated for you and your loved ones.
Wherever you are on your cancer journey – you are always welcome.
To join us, visit: https://gboncology.com/events/
...more
8min
September 20, 2025BiTE Therapy
Medical oncologists Dr. Kamal Abbi and Dr. Brian Burnette discuss BiTE therapy, a groundbreaking immunotherapy treatment for various cancers. They explain how this therapy works by harnessing the body’s own immune system, its rapid evolution, and who is eligible for treatment.
“We’re at the tip of the iceberg… moving a non-curable but manageable disease to a curable disease with a time-limited, not indefinite treatment.” – Dr. Brian Burnette
In this episode of Cancer Covered, you’ll learn:
This bispecific T-cell engaging antibody therapy acts like a magnet, bringing the body’s own “killer T-cells” into direct contact with cancer cells to destroy them.
This targeted treatment is showing remarkable results, with the potential to turn previously incurable cancers into curable diseases.
Green Bay Oncology is committed to bringing this life-changing treatment to communities across the region, so patients don’t have to travel to distant centers.
What a newly diagnosed patient should ask their oncologist about BiTE therapy and clinical trials.
We’ve Got Cancer…Covered.
Thanks for tuning into this week’s Cancer Covered with Green Bay Oncology episode. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.
Apple Podcasts | GooglePlay |Deezer | Spotify | iHeart

Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media to help us reach more oncology professionals, cancer patients, and their families.
Join us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn. For more exclusive content and information, visit our website.
Join Our Free Monthly Support Group
No one should carry the burden of cancer alone. A cancer diagnosis can make you and your loved ones feel isolated and alone – just when you need support the most.

Our social workers at Green Bay Oncology know that meaningful connection brings strength and healing. Sharing the experience in a safe space with others on a similar path is often powerful and therapeutic.
That’s why we offer a free monthly virtual and in-person cancer support group facilitated for you and your loved ones.
Wherever you are on your cancer journey – you are always welcome.
To join us, visit: https://gboncology.com/events/
...more
20min
September 06, 2025Pluvicto for Advanced Prostate Cancer
Radiation oncologist Dr. Michael Guiou and medical oncologists Dr. Kamal Abbi and Dr. Matthew Ryan discuss Pluvicto, an innovative radiopharmaceutical treatment for advanced prostate cancer. They explain how this therapy uses a targeted approach to deliver radiation from the inside out, who is eligible for the treatment, and what patients can expect.
“With external beam radiation, you’re limited in what you can treat… with Pluvicto, you can have things in your pelvis and your chest and your arm and your leg. You can treat all those.” – Dr. Michael Guiou
In this episode of Cancer Covered, you’ll learn:
Pluvicto is a targeted therapy that delivers a low-traveling dose of radiation directly to prostate cancer cells throughout the body, minimizing damage to surrounding tissue.
This therapy is used for men with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer, and its recent FDA approval has expanded its availability to more patients.
While not a cure, Pluvicto has shown significant effectiveness in controlling the disease and improving quality of life, with two-thirds of patients seeing some form of benefit.
The treatment is generally well-tolerated by most patients and often has fewer side effects than chemotherapy.
Patients who receive Pluvicto must take temporary safety precautions for a few days after treatment to limit radiation exposure to others.
We’ve Got Cancer…Covered.
Thanks for tuning into this week’s Cancer Covered with Green Bay Oncology episode. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.
Apple Podcasts | GooglePlay |Deezer | Spotify | iHeart

Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media to help us reach more oncology professionals, cancer patients, and their families.
Join us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn. For more exclusive content and information, visit our website.
Join Our Free Monthly Support Group
No one should carry the burden of cancer alone. A cancer diagnosis can make you and your loved ones feel isolated and alone – just when you need support the most.

Our social workers at Green Bay Oncology know that meaningful connection brings strength and healing. Sharing the experience in a safe space with others on a similar path is often powerful and therapeutic.
That’s why we offer a free monthly virtual and in-person cancer support group facilitated for you and your loved ones.
Wherever you are on your cancer journey – you are always welcome.
To join us, visit: https://gboncology.com/events/
...more
7min
August 25, 2025Breast Radiation and Heart Disease
Radiation oncologists Dr. Michael Guiou and Dr. Alex Coffman discuss why patients with left-sided breast cancer face an increased risk of heart disease due to the proximity of the heart to the tumor. They explain how historical advancements in radiation technology initially led to higher doses reaching the heart and detail the modern techniques now used to mitigate this risk.
“You don’t want to cure their cancer, but increase their risk of having a heart attack later on in life.” – Dr. Michael Guiou
In this episode of Cancer Covered, you’ll learn:
The primary reason left-sided breast cancer patients are at higher risk is the heart’s position on the left side of the chest, which makes it more susceptible to radiation exposure.
Advancements in radiation therapy in the 1960s, while improving deep-body targeting, also unintentionally increased the radiation dose to the heart.
Modern techniques like deep inspiration breath hold (DIBH), prone positioning, and advanced planning are used to keep radiation away from the heart.
These modified treatments have significantly reduced the risk of heart disease for most patients.
Patients with pre-existing risk factors for heart disease, such as smoking or diabetes, are at an even higher risk, so it’s crucial to manage those factors.
We’ve Got Cancer…Covered.
Thanks for tuning into this week’s Cancer Covered with Green Bay Oncology episode. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.
Apple Podcasts | GooglePlay |Deezer | Spotify | iHeart

Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media to help us reach more oncology professionals, cancer patients, and their families.
Join us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn. For more exclusive content and information, visit our website.
Join Our Free Monthly Support Group
No one should carry the burden of cancer alone. A cancer diagnosis can make you and your loved ones feel isolated and alone – just when you need support the most.

Our social workers at Green Bay Oncology know that meaningful connection brings strength and healing. Sharing the experience in a safe space with others on a similar path is often powerful and therapeutic.
That’s why we offer a free monthly virtual and in-person cancer support group facilitated for you and your loved ones.
Wherever you are on your cancer journey – you are always welcome.
To join us, visit: https://gboncology.com/events/
...more
9min
August 11, 2025Cancer, War and a Century of Life: Vaughn Collicott’s Story (Part 2)
In this truly special Part 2 episode, we’re honored to continue our conversation with Vaughn Collicott, a 101-year-old World War II Navy veteran and cancer survivor. Having shared the remarkable first half of his life in our previous episode—from growing up in a covered wagon to navigating the London Blitz and the D-Day invasion—Vaughn now shifts his focus. Today, he delves into another significant battle he’s faced with the same steadfast spirit: his journey with multiple cancer diagnoses. He shares his incredible story of resilience, service, and courage with host Steve Slocum, Dr. Tony Jaslowski, and his granddaughter Gidget Peerenboom.
“I tell live as good as the clean life as you can. Don’t smoke, don’t drink. And have professional people for your eyes and your body have the best doctors that you can get.” – Vaughn Collicott
In this Part 2 episode of Cancer Covered, you’ll learn:
Vaughn’s Battle with Cancer: Vaughn recounts his multiple cancer diagnoses, including prostate cancer in 2001, which required 39 radiation treatments for a successful cure, and bladder cancer, treated with two rounds of BCG. He shares the challenges and perseverance through these treatments.
Resilience in the Face of Adversity: The episode highlights Vaughn’s enduring spirit, exemplified by his ability to overcome significant health challenges, including a burst appendix in his seventies where he still managed to drive himself to the hospital initially.
Reflections on D-Day’s 80th Anniversary: Vaughn shares his emotional return to Utah Beach for the D-Day 80th anniversary, where he revisited the site where the USS Meredith was sunk and reflected on the countless lives saved by disabling the German bunker.
Life Advice from a Centenarian: Vaughn imparts wisdom on living a “clean life,” avoiding smoking and drinking, and seeking the best professional medical care for one’s body.
An Unexpected Celebrity Encounter: Vaughn details his experiences at the D-Day anniversary, including meeting President Biden, Nancy Pelosi, a four-star admiral, and even Steven Spielberg, with whom he and his granddaughter, Gidget, got a picture.
Continued Adventures: Despite his age, Vaughn continues to travel, including trips to the Dallas Cowboys stadium, the National World War II Museum in New Orleans, and participation as a grand marshal in the National Memorial Day parade in Washington D.C., all facilitated by American Airlines’ special program for veterans.
Facing New Challenges: The episode concludes with Vaughn revealing his recent lung cancer diagnosis, which he plans to tackle with the same proactive and resilient attitude he has demonstrated throughout his extraordinary life.
We’ve Got Cancer…Covered.
Thanks for tuning into this week’s Cancer Covered with Green Bay Oncology episode. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.
Apple Podcasts | GooglePlay |Deezer | Spotify | iHeart

Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media to help us reach more oncology professionals, cancer patients, and their families.
Join us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn. For more exclusive content and information, visit our website.
Join Our Free Monthly Support Group
No one should carry the burden of cancer alone. A cancer diagnosis can make you and your loved ones feel isolated and alone – just when you need support the most.

Our social workers at Green Bay Oncology know that meaningful connection brings strength and healing. Sharing the experience in a safe space with others on a similar path is often powerful and therapeutic.
That’s why we offer a free monthly virtual and in-person cancer support group facilitated for you and your loved ones.
Wherever you are on your cancer journey – you are always welcome.
To join us, visit: https://gboncology.com/events/
...more
29min
July 28, 2025War, Cancer and a Century of Life: Vaughn Collicott’s Story (Part 1)
In this truly special episode, we’re honored to feature Vaughn Collicott, a 101-year-old World War II Navy veteran and cancer survivor. Vaughn’s life story spans some of history’s most pivotal moments, from spending his first year of life in a covered wagon to navigating the London Blitz and the D-Day invasion. He shares his incredible journey of resilience, service, and courage with host Steve Slocum, Dr. Tony Jaslowski and his granddaughter Gidget Peerenboom.
“I’ve been a lucky person all my life. Fortunate? Yeah. Playing bingo even, I’ve been lucky. I won big money three times.” – Vaughn Collicott
In this episode of Cancer Covered, you’ll learn:
Vaughn’s early life, including growing up in Walworth County, Wisconsin, surviving a near-fatal tonsillectomy at age seven, and learning to drive and play golf with a remarkable older neighbor.
His decision to join the Navy in 1942 and his first experiences at sea, including surviving rough Atlantic voyages without ever getting seasick.
His harrowing accounts of wartime travel, from sailing the Thames River into London and experiencing the Blitz, to enduring constant threats from German U-boats in massive convoys.
His critical role on the USS Meredith during the Normandy invasion, including his precise actions as a Fire Controlman and his vivid recollection of the ship being struck by a 2,000-pound bomb.
The raw and emotional details of surviving the USS Meredith’s sinking and the immediate aftermath, including witnessing horrific injuries and his eventual journey back to the U.S.
How he seamlessly transitioned from war zones to civilian life, painting hotels and working at General Motors, demonstrating his lifelong adaptability and “jack of all trades” mentality.
His final wartime service on the USS Lanier, transporting the first division of Marines to Japan as the initial occupation forces after the war’s end.
Join us for the first half of Vaughn’s unforgettable story, a testament to an extraordinary life lived through resilience, duty and sheer fortune. Be sure to tune in for Part 2, where Vaughn shares his experiences battling multiple cancer diagnoses with the same steadfast spirit.
We’ve Got Cancer…Covered.
Thanks for tuning into this week’s Cancer Covered with Green Bay Oncology episode. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.
Apple Podcasts | GooglePlay |Deezer | Spotify | iHeart

Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media to help us reach more oncology professionals, cancer patients, and their families.
Join us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn. For more exclusive content and information, visit our website.
Join Our Free Monthly Support Group
No one should carry the burden of cancer alone. A cancer diagnosis can make you and your loved ones feel isolated and alone – just when you need support the most.

Our social workers at Green Bay Oncology know that meaningful connection brings strength and healing. Sharing the experience in a safe space with others on a similar path is often powerful and therapeutic.
That’s why we offer a free monthly virtual and in-person cancer support group facilitated for you and your loved ones.
Wherever you are on your cancer journey – you are always welcome.
To join us, visit: https://gboncology.com/events/
...more
51min
July 13, 2025Transitioning from Pediatric to Adult Hematology-Oncology Care
Medical oncologist and hematologist Dr. Matthew Ryan and pediatric hematology/oncology social worker Emma Lehman, MSW, CAPSW, discuss the unique challenges that young adults face when transitioning from pediatric to adult cancer care. They share how the shift from a family-centered pediatric environment to a more independent adult setting can be emotionally and logistically daunting, highlighting the significant differences in care teams and support systems.
“Transitioning from pediatric to adult oncology care is tough because it’s more than just a medical shift; it’s an emotional and logistical one. Pediatric care offers significant wraparound support, while adult care expects more independence, which can be overwhelming for young adults.” – Emma Lehman
In this episode of Cancer Covered, you’ll learn:
The biggest difference between pediatric and adult cancer care teams often lies in the presence of child life specialists in pediatric settings, who offer play, distraction, and creative ways for patients to cope with and process their experiences.
Young adults often miss the strong relationships they built with their pediatric care teams due to the more personalized and family-involved approach common in pediatric clinics.
Common barriers to a smooth transition include differences in health systems and medical records, as well as the challenge of establishing new relationships with the adult care team.
Best practices for a successful transition involve initiating discussions early, teaching self-advocacy skills, and promoting effective communication between pediatric and adult care teams through “warm handoffs.”
Empowering young adults in their new care environment involves encouragement, teaching them to lead appointments, and providing checklists to help them ask questions and understand answers.
We’ve Got Cancer…Covered.
Thanks for tuning into this week’s Cancer Covered with Green Bay Oncology episode. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.
Apple Podcasts | GooglePlay |Deezer | Spotify | iHeart

Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media to help us reach more oncology professionals, cancer patients, and their families.
Join us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn. For more exclusive content and information, visit our website.
Join Our Free Monthly Support Group
No one should carry the burden of cancer alone. A cancer diagnosis can make you and your loved ones feel isolated and alone – just when you need support the most.

Our social workers at Green Bay Oncology know that meaningful connection brings strength and healing. Sharing the experience in a safe space with others on a similar path is often powerful and therapeutic.
That’s why we offer a free monthly virtual and in-person cancer support group facilitated for you and your loved ones.
Wherever you are on your cancer journey – you are always welcome.
To join us, visit: https://gboncology.com/events/
...more
13min

FAQs about Cancer Covered:

How many episodes does Cancer Covered have?

The podcast currently has 70 episodes available.