We want to remind you about the upcoming Ed Forum taking place this May 3-5 in Washington. We are thrilled to share that Lisa Wise, our esteemed board member, and dedicated support group leader, will be attending the event and is personally saving a seat for you! Hear it straight from Lisa herself!

What are you waiting for? Register today, book your flight, and secure your hotel room!! Learn more about the Ed Forum here. 

“My story of hope began in the late 1970s when my mother, Mary Kitchen, was diagnosed with WM.”

Thank you to all who joined us for February’s Educate and Empower Webinar! We had 135 registrations, and 45 live attendees. To recap, the only way you will get the benefit of stronger bones by doing yoga is through consistent practice. Check out our Stronger Bones Playlist on YouTube to view the webinar and to try videos you can do on your own — keep the bone-strengthening party going! 

Reasons To Attend

• Learn about your specific type of lymphoma, treatment options, clinical trials, and novel concepts during the comprehensive disease-specific breakout sessions.
• Hear a variety of presentations and have your specific questions answered from our expert speaking faculty comprised of lymphoma specialists and patient support experts.

Registration is open for this March webinar! This wellness webinar fuses writing, body awareness, and meditation to enhance a feeling of inner wellbeing during challenging times and is especially designed for those managing WM. Kimberley Snow, Ph.D., teacher, author, and workshop leader, taught writing at UCSB before she moved to study and work in a Tibetan retreat center in Northern California for six years. She has written five books, including Writing Yourself Awake: Meditation & Creativity. Kimberley was diagnosed with WM in 2012.

From the American Institute for Cancer Research:

Cuddling pets can be therapeutic, and many people rely on furry friends as a welcome respite from the rigors of cancer treatment. While dogs and cats can play a role in cancer prevention and treatment, there are a few important facts you need to know so you can keep yourself—and your pets—safe.