Kathy talks about how her husband and children, her hospital and supporters taught her how to be a Survivor.
This breast cancer survivor talks about the importance of advocating for yourself - do what you have to do to get what you need.
Jennifer answers the question "Is There Humor In Cancer" with a resounding, "Yes!"
This survivor talks about her big adventures. We don't want to give it away here, just watch!
Dean records his advice to his children: make mistakes, learn from them, and live without boundaries.
Catherine thinks of herself as a Cancer Warrior. Her sister in law took the bull (helmet?) by the horns and bought her a Viking Helmet to wear to all of her treatments.
Jennifer talks about getting support and inspiration from the surprising number of people she meets who also have brain tumors.
This survivor talks about how her cancer diagnosis brought challenges, but also brought out the best in her and everyone around her.
These two friends and breast cancer survivors have their conversation about their family interrupted by a phone call from the kids.
Debbie is a breast cancer survivor with the greatest girlfriends and a new career path: Breast Cancer Exercise Trainer.
A colon and breast cancer survivor, Sharron did a lot of praying and stayed around a lot of positive people during her cancer battle.
An eighteen year ovarian cancer survivor, Texan Sandy prides herself in being a peer counselor for cancer patients and doing a lot of community service.
“I love that commercial where it says ‘there’s not an expiration date stamped on my foot which says I expire at a certain day’. Well, there isn’t one on me either.”
Glenn is paying it forward. He volunteers to help cancer patients the way his family and friends helped him.
Val tells her kids she loves them and talks about how wonderful it's been to have her dog, Pineapple.
Bad news can be a gift - knowledge is power.
What Not To Say To Someone Diagnosed with Cancer
Frances, a breast cancer survivor, tells how she disregarded all the Don'ts on the Post-Surgical List. And how there is Life After Breast Cancer.
Excellent advice from brain tumor patients: Use humor, have a good attitude, fight the fight, and get off the internet.
Some of our Favorite Clips!
Ana Garcia passed away from inflammatory breast cancer in 2010. Here, she laughs about her two children, teases her husband, and talks about how the support of her family and friends made her stronger
My cancer tagline makes me laugh, no matter what.
I'm a Breast Cancer Thriver and I live by two life mottos.
Excellent words of wisdom from a 10-year-old cancer survivor.
Listen to this extremely optimistic and happy husband and wife give a shout out to the people who have helped, and the things that keep them going them as they conquer his brain tumor.
Want to be the best caregiver you can? Always keep these 5 things in mind.
This is such a great program. It gave us a chance to say things we wouldn't otherwise have said, and time to talk about things other than cancer, to focus on our family, not just Daniel's diagnosis.
What's My Motto?
Want to be the best caregiver possible? Keep these 5 Ts in mind.
What NOT to say to someone with cancer.
Why I Wore a Viking Helmet to My Chemo Treatments
