The Detroit Institute of Arts: Behind the Seen
The Detroit Institute of Arts' virtual Behind the Seen program brings insight and engagement about the DIA's collection from the museum to your...
Welcome to the online edition of Journey Forward magazine! In each issue, you will find the back story to one of our thousands of inspirational patients, insights into resources available for those dealing with cancer and highlights of advances within Henry Ford Cancer. Plus, each story offers web “extras” and links designed to inspire, empower and simplify your life.
An online search leads Anthony to a unique clinical trial and cutting-edge prostate cancer surgery. Read more about Anthony's story.
Whether you love painting or you’ve never held a brush, Henry Ford experts say taking up painting during your cancer journey can help you heal and find emotional comfort.
For many cancer patients, clinical trials – before or during treatment – provide opportunities to receive care that otherwise may not be available. Read more about the value of clinical trials.
Certain lifesaving cancer treatments may increase the risk of developing heart problems. A Henry Ford heart expert explains cardiotoxicity and the steps to take to lower your risk.
It’s important to surround yourself with people who will support you throughout your cancer journey, from driving you to an appointment, dropping off dinner, walking the dog, helping with laundry or regularly calling to check in.
While cancer often changes personal relationships – and not always for the better – it’s possible to find the willpower to move on, be flexible and forgive.
One of the most striking features of Henry Ford Cancer’s Brigitte Harris Cancer Pavilion in Detroit is a pedestrian bridge that connects the Pavilion to Henry Ford Hospital. It was made possible through a $5 million donation made by Robert J. Vlasic to honor his late wife Nancy.
After a tongue cancer diagnosis, June dug deep to find willpower and support in a situation where most people might give up. Read more.
Download a PDF of the complete 2022 Winter issue >
The Detroit Institute of Arts' virtual Behind the Seen program brings insight and engagement about the DIA's collection from the museum to your...
Join us each Tuesday for Open Studio, a free-of-charge art therapy group available to cancer patients and survivors where you can spend some...
Join us each Tuesday for Open Studio, a free-of-charge art therapy group available to cancer patients and survivors where you can spend some...
While the use of meditation and breathing exercises are not an alternative treatment or cure for cancer, they have been shown to help people with...
DETROIT — Newly published research conducted in Wayne County, Mich. found that non-smokers, particularly women, who lived near textile and...
Cancer can be a confusing disease, and so can the numbers and statistics that come with it. Here’s how to make sense of the various stages and survival rates.
While incredibly rare, brain tumors are one of the most serious conditions a person can face. Here are 5 symptoms that may be a sign of a brain tumor.
Moles are common and sometimes change as we age. How to know what mole changes are normal and when you need to worry that they are a sign of skin cancer.
Dealing with a cancer diagnosis can take a toll on your mental health. An expert shares how art therapy can help you cope.
We use cookies to improve your website experience. By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use. Read our Internet Privacy Statement to learn what information we collect and how we use it.