Blog Post
traveltext
8 years agoMember
It was good to see this in the report:
FEAR FOR MEN
"Men with breast cancer expressed their concern that there was significant anxiety among other men who understood that they could be diagnosed with breast cancer, but are not included in screening programs."
But, the men who most fear they could be diagnosed with breast cancer are the men with a family history of the disease and/or BRCA genetic mutations. Currently these men are excluded from public screening programs.
My daughter, with two first degree relatives over two prior generations having breast cancer goes straight into a high-care program for surveillance. This includes an annual MRI.
My son, with a similar history gets no help. He's left to fend for himself.
I'd like to see BCNA lobby to correct this anomaly.
Related Content
Welcome to BCNA’s Online Network. The same network you know and love, but now even better and with a single login for our digital tools.
Online Network has been designed around your needs, based u...
8 months ago1.9KViews
5likes
68Comments
One great way to engage with others is by tagging them in your posts or comments. Tagging helps notify someone that you’re talking to them or mentioning them in a conversation.
What does “Tagging” ...
28 days ago23Views
2likes
0Comments
A roadmap to finally count the number of people diagnosed with incurable and life limiting metastatic breast cancer (MBC) is a step closer thanks to the $1.5 million announced over the weeken...
2 years ago414Views
5likes
14Comments
As we continue to push for change to ensure that people living with metastatic breast cancer are counted in Australia’s cancer registries, we’d love your input through a short survey.
The survey as...
2 days ago21Views
3likes
1Comment
1 MIN READ
Check out BCNA's metastatic data map
A visual reminder of our goal to achieve stage and recurrence reporting nationwide. Metastatic breast cancer is treatable but incurable. As people live longe...
7 months ago95Views
1like
0Comments