On this ALCSI podcast, Ms. Sarina Logan talks about her journey as a lung cancer survivor and advocate. Sarina was diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) in 2018 at the age of 41. Biomarker testing revealed that she was EGFR positive, which led her to the medication she’s on today—and into remission. She is joining us with the American Lung Cancer Screening Initiative to share her story.  

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the world. Large clinical trials have shown that lung cancer screening through low-dose computed tomography (CT) reduces lung cancer mortality by up to 33%. In fact, if every high-risk American were to get screened right now, more than 30,000 lives could be saved this year alone. However, less than 6% of high-risk Americans are currently getting screened. Visit our website at https://www.alcsi.org/ for free educational resources and webinars on lung cancer and lung cancer screening.

On this ALCSI podcast, Ms. Lisa Moran talks about her journey as a lung cancer survivor and advocate. In 2015, at the age of 44, Lisa was active, athletic, and otherwise healthy. In spite of having no known risk factors for the disease, she was diagnosed with terminal, incurable, metastatic, stage 4 lung cancer. She is joining us with the American Lung Cancer Screening Initiative to share her story.  

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the world. Large clinical trials have shown that lung cancer screening through low-dose computed tomography (CT) reduces lung cancer mortality by up to 33%. In fact, if every high-risk American were to get screened right now, more than 30,000 lives could be saved this year alone. However, less than 6% of high-risk Americans are currently getting screened. Visit our website at https://www.alcsi.org/ for free educational resources and webinars on lung cancer and lung cancer screening.

On this ALCSI podcast, Mr. Erik Hale talks about his journey as a lung cancer survivor and advocate. Erik, a non-smoker, was diagnosed in 2013 with stage IIIA lung cancer at the age of 30. In that year, he underwent radiation treatment, chemotherapy, and a lobectomy to remove half of his left lung. After one recurrence and another surgery in 2019, Erik is now healthy and thankful that he gets to spend his days with his family at their home in Broomfield, Colorado. Erik is a first-time author and hopes to get his first original novel, a noir thriller, published later this year. 

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the world. Large clinical trials have shown that lung cancer screening through low-dose computed tomography (CT) reduces lung cancer mortality by up to 33%. In fact, if every high-risk American were to get screened right now, more than 30,000 lives could be saved this year alone. However, less than 6% of high-risk Americans are currently getting screened. Visit our website at https://www.alcsi.org/ for free educational resources and webinars on lung cancer and lung cancer screening.

On this ALCSI podcast, Mrs. Michelle Gydesen talks about her journey as a lung cancer survivor and advocate. Michelle Gydesen, a life-long never smoker, was diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) at 32 years and then again at 46 years. Since then, she has had clean scans and is living each day to the fullest.  Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the world. Large clinical trials have shown that lung cancer screening through low-dose computed tomography (CT) reduces lung cancer mortality by up to 33%. In fact, if every high-risk American were to get screened right now, more than 30,000 lives could be saved this year alone. However, less than 6% of high-risk Americans are currently getting screened. Visit our website at https://www.alcsi.org/ for free educational resources and webinars on lung cancer and lung cancer screening.

On this ALCSI podcast, Ms. Kelley Jones talks about her journey as a lung cancer survivor and advocate. Kelley, a lifelong never smoker, was diagnosed with NSCLC at the age of 36. Since then, she has had clean scans and is navigating life post cancer.  Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the world. Large clinical trials have shown that lung cancer screening through low-dose computed tomography (CT) reduces lung cancer mortality by up to 33%. In fact, if every high-risk American were to get screened right now, more than 30,000 lives could be saved this year alone. However, less than 6% of high-risk Americans are currently getting screened. Visit our website at https://www.alcsi.org/ for free educational resources and webinars on lung cancer and lung cancer screening.