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According to Breast Cancer Action Montreal the answer is YES…If there are sound guiding principles. Breast Cancer Action Montreal (BCAM) is a non-profit group directed by women who have been sensitized to the trauma of breast cancer and who are committed—long-term—to eradicating the disease. BCAM believes that the focus of breast cancer research must move beyond its current emphasis on . . . → Read More: Money, Marketing, and Ethics: Can They Work Together? Erika Jahn is a Projects Coordinator for Breast Cancer Action Montreal and a writer for Kickaction, “an online community space for girls and young women who think for themselves, take a stand and act creatively to bring positive change to their communities and across the globe.” On March 17th, 2011 Jahn posted an essay on kickaction.ca as part of the . . . → Read More: ACTIVISM-[SL]ACTIVISM: An Essay by Erika Jahn Pink Ribbon Blues is pleased to republish the fourth essay about Komen’s financial situation by Anna Rachnel, titled “Komen By The Numbers: 2010 And Still No Answers.” The essay was first published on March 16, 2011 on her blog, The Cancer Culture Chronicles. Stewardship: the conducting, supervising, or managing of something; especially : the careful and responsible management of . . . → Read More: “Komen By The Numbers: 2010 And Still No Answers” Pink Ribbon Blues is pleased to republish the third essay about Komen’s financial situation by Anna Rachnel, titled “Komen By The Numbers: Education In Focus.” The essay was first published on February 9, 2011 on her blog, The Cancer Culture Chronicles. — As a woman, do you remember when you first became aware of the importance of being vigilant about . . . → Read More: Komen By The Numbers: Education In Focus Pink Ribbon Blues is pleased to republish the second essay about Komen’s financial situation by Anna Rachnel, titled “Komen By The Numbers: The Context of Research.” The essay was first published on January 30, 2011 on her blog, The Cancer Culture Chronicles. — Context: the parts of a discourse that surround a word or passage and can throw light . . . → Read More: “Komen By The Numbers: The Context of Research” Dr. Linda Rubin, professor and licensed psychologist, is today’s Pink Ribbon Blues contributor. While reading the first few pages of Gayle Sulik’s book, Pink Ribbon Blues, it hit me: I had never heard any public accounts of women’s breast cancer experiences that were anything but positive, triumphant, and uplifting. I asked myself, how could this be? How is it . . . → Read More: Pink Ribbon Culture as a Form of Psychological Denial Anna Rachnel is a breast cancer survivor, former public accountant, and writer for The Cancer Culture Chronicles. With her permission, the Pink Ribbon Blues Blog republishes her recent essay “Komen By The Numbers.” — Living with metastatic breast cancer is a bit like playing an evil game of Whack-A-Mole. Chemotherapy, at this point, is more art than science. Tumors come . . . → Read More: “Komen By The Numbers” Kathleen Kolb is a physical therapist, artist, breast cancer survivor, and writer of the blog The Accidental Amazon. With her permission, the Pink Ribbon Blues Blog republishes her recent essay about the Komen trademark feuds, aptly titled “Hubris For The Cure.” — Ribbons Running Frankly, I’d rather not have to write this post at all. But . . . → Read More: “Hubris For The Cure” |
"women urged to get screened because it might save their lives. But that’s only 1 possible outcome, and it’s the least likely one" @cragcrest cutt.ly/jei8WJr 
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