Posts by CAP
Hologic Makes Community Support its Mission
In 2017, as many as 1,000 women received free cancer screening at See, Test & Treat programs. To make our programs happen, many elements must come together. One of the most important elements is the CAP Foundation’s donor base—and among the most philanthropic among our corporate donors is Hologic, Inc.
Read MorePresident’s Column: ‘Coordinated Care’ at the Highest Level
CAP Foundation President Dr. Karim Sirgi captures the journey of the 2017 See, Test & Treat programs—a combination of logistics and leadership that show pathologists are practically redefining what “coordinated care” means.
Read MoreHillary’s Story: The Many Faces of See, Test & Treat
A hard-working self-employed realtor, Hillary is there for her clients whenever and wherever they need her. But there was one need for herself that she had never addressed. With her 50th birthday just weeks away, Hillary had never had a mammogram.
Read MoreI Want to be Around for my Grandkids
Norton is a small town in southwest Virginia, with a “one way in, one way out” feel of remote communities. Living far from a big city, access to health care is a challenge, exacerbated by the same inability to pay for insurance and medical care as nearly all women who attend See, Test & Treat programs. And in this community, like many others, the mother takes responsibility for the family’s welfare.
Read MoreEarly Detection is Everything: See, Test & Treat’s impact at St. Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor, Michigan
Maywood, Illinois – August 19, 2017
Uninsured Women Given Free Breast and Cervical Cancer Screenings at Loyola’s See, Test & Treat® Event
Norton, Virginia – August 5, 2017
Ann Arbor, Michigan – April 22, 2017
Delivering Life-Saving Cancer Screenings to Women of Every Background
Of all the barriers between women across the country and life-saving cervical and breast cancer screenings, the language barrier can be one of the most difficult to overcome. At Charles Drew Health Center in Omaha, Nebraska, Anthony Montegut, MD, says that many women in the community speak a primary language other than English and that puts them at a high risk of these cancers going untreated.
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