A Brother’s Mission Against Breast Cancer
Daniel Barron tragically lost his 30-year-old sister Ana to inflammatory breast cancer in 2005, a heartbreaking loss that has driven him to honor her memory and raise awareness by speaking with Dorothy about Ana’s cancer journey, the importance of vigilance among younger women regarding their health, and his commitment to fundraising for The Rose, exemplified by the 30-mile run “30 for Ana” in the Houston area.
Almost Too Young to Have a Mammogram, but NOT too Young to Have Breast Cancer
Jessica Duckworth, The Rose’s Chief Operating Officer and mammographer, postponed her own breast cancer screening while prioritizing patient care at the start of the pandemic in 2020, resulting in her own diagnosis and a two-year journey that underscores the importance of listening to one’s body.
Pregnancy and Motherhood – A New Risk in Developing Breast Cancer
In this eye-opening episode, CEO and co-founder of The Rose, Dorothy Gibbons, sheds light on the alarming rise of breast cancer diagnoses among young women, particularly those who were pregnant or had given birth within the past five years. She reveals the harsh realities of metastatic breast cancer in postpartum women and the urgent need to consider postpartum status as a crucial prognostic indicator.
Fighting for Restaurant Workers’ Access to Healthcare
Waitresses and restaurant workers throughout the city struggle to access basic healthcare. As we celebrate Women’s History Month, we’re reminded of Dr. Lori Choi, a woman fighting for change. As the founder of I’ll Have What She’s Having, an organization dedicated to improving healthcare access for those in the restaurant industry, she provides unique insight as to why we need improved public policy. And how cultural differences and financial barriers can prevent individuals from receiving necessary care.
Almost Too Young to Have a Mammogram, but NOT too Young to Have Breast Cancer
Jessica Duckworth, The Rose’s Chief Operating Officer and mammographer, postponed her own breast cancer screening while prioritizing patient care at the start of the pandemic in 2020, resulting in her own diagnosis and a two-year journey that underscores the importance of listening to one’s body.
The Doctor Who’s Fighting to Get Service Industry Workers Access to Breast Healthcare
In this episode, Dorothy engages in a conversation with Dr. Lori Choi, a vascular surgeon and co-founder of “I’ll Have What She’s Having” (IHWSH), an initiative that brings together women in medicine and the restaurant industry to advocate for improved access to affordable healthcare and foster a supportive community among the talented women in Houston’s culinary scene, discussing Dr. Choi’s background and the significant challenges faced by the service industry.
How One Man Keeps His Sister’s Spirit Alive
Daniel Barron tragically lost his 30-year-old sister Ana to inflammatory breast cancer in 2005, a heartbreaking loss that has driven him to honor her memory and raise awareness by speaking with Dorothy about Ana’s cancer journey, the importance of vigilance among younger women regarding their health, and his commitment to fundraising for The Rose, exemplified by the 30-mile run “30 for Ana” in the Houston area.
