Mesothelioma Events

Launched more than 20 years ago by the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO), Global Asbestos Awareness Week has provided an outlet for anti-asbestos advocates and those affected by an asbestos-related disease to come together and raise awareness about the dangers of this known carcinogen and to fight for a global ban on this deadly substance.

Since a 1938 Presidential proclamation, April has been dedicated to raising awareness about cancer prevention strategies and improving access to life-saving cancer treatments as part of National Cancer Control Month.

National Public Health Week reminds us of the importance of continually striving to create safer and healthier communities. For 30 years, the American Public Health Association has educated the public, policymakers and practitioners on each year's theme.

April 7 marks the founding of the World Health Organization, which was established in 1948. Every year on this date, communities worldwide bring awareness to the importance of uniform access to health care and safe working conditions.

On the second Wednesday of every month, Dana Nolan, a licensed mental health counselor, moderates a support group dedicated to mesothelioma patients and caregivers. Open only to those coping with mesothelioma, our goal is to offer an environment for survivors and family members to share their thoughts and questions with others.

Workers' Memorial Day is a time we remember and honor the men and women who have lost their lives on the job. The Department of Labor is committed to ensuring safe and healthful workplaces for all American workers.

Receiving a mesothelioma diagnosis can be overwhelming for patients and their loved ones. During Mental Health Month, we aim to remind people of mental health support resources available during this difficult time.

The AACR acknowledges May as National Cancer Research Month in recognition of high-quality, innovative cancer research. With mesothelioma being such a rare cancer, research plays a huge role in supporting new treatments for mesothelioma patients.

Historically, mesothelioma cancer mostly affects older men previously exposed to asbestos when serving in the military or working certain blue-collar jobs. However, women now make up nearly one-fourth of all cases, showing the gender gap is closing. Support the health of all women in their battle with mesothelioma. This National Women's Health Week, we want to help you take control of your health.

Dana Nolan is a licensed mental health counselor specializing in cancer care. She and our on-staff nurse, Karen Selby, provide a safe space for mesothelioma patients and caregivers to share their questions, stories and concerns online and over the phone.

Clinical Trials Day is a well-deserved time to dedicate recognition to the researchers who conduct clinical trials, thanking them for everything they do to improve public health.

Throughout the month of June, the Cancer Research Institute encourages people to raise awareness about the lifesaving potential of immunotherapy. Given the tremendous impact immunotherapy has had on the way pleural mesothelioma is treated, the recognition is noteworthy.

National Cancer Survivors Day celebrates those who have survived cancer and serves as a source of support for patients, survivors and their families. This year marks the 38th annual National Cancer Survivors Day.

World Environment Day was established by the United Nations in 1974 to raise awareness of important global environmental issues.

The goal of our support group is to provide an atmosphere where patients and families can share their thoughts and worries with others coping with mesothelioma. All participants are encouraged to share questions and concerns throughout the evening.

This exclusive monthly support group for mesothelioma patients and caregivers provides a safe space for participants to connect with others coping with this rare cancer, ask their questions and share their experiences.

Our monthly support group meets on the second Wednesday of every month with the goal of giving mesothelioma patients and caregivers a safe space to learn about and discuss their diagnosis. Dana Nolan, a licensed mental health counselor, moderates with medical support from our on-staff nurse Karen Selby. Mesothelioma survivors and caregivers are given a safe space for help and support.

On the second Wednesday of every month, Dana Nolan, a licensed mental health counselor, moderates a support group dedicated to mesothelioma patients and caregivers. Our goal is to offer an environment for survivors and family members to share their thoughts and questions with others coping with mesothelioma.

The goal of our support group is to provide an atmosphere where patients and families can share their thoughts and worries with others coping with mesothelioma. All participants are encouraged to share questions and concerns throughout the evening.

Dana Nolan is a licensed mental health counselor specializing in cancer care. She and our on-staff nurse, Karen Selby, provide a safe space for mesothelioma patients and caregivers to share their questions, stories and concerns online and over the phone.

Once a month, more than a dozen mesothelioma survivors and caregivers meet online or via phone to share their experiences with this rare cancer. A licensed mental health counselor moderates this group that offers a safe place to ask questions of others going through a similar experience.