Susan G. Komen

Last night, the sold-out Band As One Concert for the Cure featuring Trisha Yearwood and friends turned Nashville pink in support of Komen's mission. Let's keep the good vibes going! Get merch from the concert now and show your commitment to breast cancer research and patient support. https://bit.ly/4iEgtpL

Today, the Screening for Communities to Receive Early and Equitable Needed Services (SCREENS) for Cancer Act was reintroduced in the U.S. House! The SCREENS for Cancer Act reauthorizes a critical program – the National Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program (NBCCEDP). This program helps women across the country with low incomes gain access to timely breast and cervical cancer screening, diagnostic and treatment services. This bill will increase access, reduce burdens and save lives. We urge the 119th Congress to swiftly pass this bill! Read more https://bit.ly/4c9cYVS #KomenAdvocacy #BreastCancerScreening #EarlyDetectionSavesLives

When Phyllis learned she had metastatic (stage 4) breast cancer, "It was shocking and overwhelming. I was sad," she said. "But I realized I had to get up and see what's next, that I couldn't give up." Right now, a donation to Komen will provide direct patient support to over 40,000 people facing breast cancer this year, their family and caregivers. And your gift today is matched 3x by our partners at Wacoal America. https://bit.ly/4bzoObf

Today's Komen Real Pink podcast guest Nancy Pickett is the ninth person in her family to be diagnosed with breast cancer, making her path one of both personal resilience and advocacy. Listen today wherever you get your podcasts or at https://apple.co/2LMAcsi

Join us on Tuesday, March 25, for "Komen 3-Day 101" and learn all about the Pink Bubble. This webinar is open to those who are already registered or interested in registering for the Susan G. Komen 3-Day. RSVP today: https://bit.ly/41VHa21...

"I suddenly realized that just because I’m done with my mastectomy, I am not done being a breast cancer patient for the next two to five years. That was a shock for me. The journey is going to be longer than I expected," said Laurel, a breast cancer survivor. Read more of her experience in our blog, "What to Expect with a Mastectomy:" https://bit.ly/4ixTSeu

Half of the women in the U.S. ages 40 and older are not getting annual mammograms. Screening tests can help detect breast cancer at an early stage when the chances of survival are highest. This #WomensHistoryMonth we are encouraging women to take charge of their health. Learn more about screening recommendations. https://bit.ly/39kO5tX

Julia was 45 when she learned she had metastatic (stage 4) breast cancer. She was told she had 6 months to live. "I've had 10 more birthdays and 10 more anniversaries since my diagnosis, Julia said. "I've seen my kids graduate from high school and college. I've been able to appreciate these milestones in life. It's important to be in the moment and thankful." The lives of too many mothers, sisters, grandfathers and best friends are at stake. Your gift today will be matched 3x by our partners Wacoal America. Ending breast cancer needs all of us. https://bit.ly/4bzoObf

Check out the incredible online auction items from the sold-out Band As One Concert for a Cure on March 26 in Nashville. A breathtaking Scotland golf getaway and one-of-a-kind autographed music and sports memorabilia are among the items to choose from. All proceeds benefit Komen. See more at: https://bit.ly/4iPIGtA

JCPenney and Susan G. Komen are partnering to save lives, empowering more women to experience the moments that matter with loved ones. Through JCPenney’s Hope and Wonder collection, this partnership aims to raise awareness and support for breast cancer research and those affected by the disease. In honor of Women’s History Month, JCPenney will make a donation to Komen, helping fund vital programs for research, treatment and education. Learn more at https://bit.ly/4hqvcTO