The Many Faces of Breast Cancer

The Many Faces of Breast Cancer is an effort to educate women about their risks and provide information and support for the growing community of breast cancer survivors.

With a national focus on early detection and supporting women through diagnosis, there has been less support for the nearly 2.5 million women in the U.S. today who call themselves breast cancer survivors.

The battle against breast cancer is rife with obstacles, and the fight doesn't end after initial treatment. Breast cancer survivors are at the greatest risk of their cancer returning within the first five years after completing treatment.

The Many Faces of Breast Cancer is an effort to educate women about their risks and provide information and support for the growing community of breast cancer survivors.

An engaging panel of Arizona Cancer Center breast cancer physicians and researchers will address a range of survivorship issues, focused on the latest information about diagnosis, treatment and prevention, including the latest research regarding diet, nutrition, exercise and recurrence.
 
The morning program with panel and extensive question and answer period will be held in Duval Auditorium at University Medical Center, 1501 N. Campbell Blvd, Saturday, June 20, from 9 a.m. to noon. Registration begins 8:30 a.m.

Pre-registration is required. To register, call 800-977-4089 or e-mail ManyFacesTucson@zenogroupevents.com
 
Admission, refreshments and parking are free. Parking is available in the patient parking garage south of the hospital. Continental breakfast will be provided.
 
The Many Faces of Breast Cancer is a national program educating and focused on breast cancer survivors, hosted and presented by the Arizona Cancer Center and AstraZeneca, in partnership with the American Cancer Society and Susan G. Komen for the Cure.

The Arizona Cancer Center is the only National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive cancer center headquartered in Arizona. With primary locations at The University of Arizona in Tucson and in Scottsdale, the Center has more than a dozen research and education offices throughout the state, and 300 physician and scientist members working to prevent and cure cancer.