Some of the needs Hope Cancer Fund helps with are as follows:
Travel expense (out of town travel)
Prescription costs
Medical Equipment
Maintaining insurance policies during treatment
Medical bills
Assistance in locating grief/emotional support groups
Hope Cancer Fund:
I have been meaning to contact you for some time. Perhaps you remember sending a sizable check for my daughter, Elaine needs. For which we were and are greatly grateful! Elaine died November 10, 2000. Today would have been her 49th birthday! This, in a way could be her present. Her last few months were heart-rendering, but, the family and myself, are coming to terms with it and just taking life one day at a time. But we do miss her.
Please accept our thoughts of gratitudes for your goodness and help when it was most needed. Do hope things go well with what you are doing and you can continue to help others as you helped us.
Gratefully - Halcyon Walker
Otis Sawyer is a carpenter at age 58, he had been a heavy smoker throught his lifetime. On January of 2001, he became ill with a loss of weight and flu-like symptoms. His doctors discovered tumors on his lungs, which turned to be Lung Cancer. His doctors approached Hope Cancer Fund for financial assistance for doctor bills, chemo therapy, radiation, and other financial needs. Now, he is trying to cope with his illness. Hope Cancer Fund is helping him go through this hardship.
Josephine Tyson is suffering from Stage IIB Carcinoma of the Cervix or known as Cervical Cancer. Hope Cancer Fund helped her finance her medical bills so her and her family could cope with this challenge.
Donald Matley was diagnosed with Lung Cancer with Brain Mets. He tries to raise a family of three with a minimal salary. To pay for his medical bills, equipment he needs such as wheel chair and oxygen, he approached Hope Cancer Fund. He needed wheel chair to be able to reach his destinations, such as for medical appointments. Hope Cancer Fund is helping him and his family with their financial needs.
Lindsey Connely
Lindsey had modulo blastula in October of 1999. She went through a craniotomy to relieve the bleeding on her brainstem. The surgery left her unable to speak, physically debilitated, had a hard time breathing, and worst of all totally blind - no light. She went to rehabilitation afterward to restore her balance, and her functionality. But when she went through chemotherapy for 6 months, she suffered spinal cord swelling which left her spastic quadriplegic. Her family had no choice but to stop the chemo therapy in spite of the fact that there were still a spot of tumor the doctors feared that would grow again. Her family began an exhaustive home program with the guidance of her doctors. She made a remarkable progress! Her cancer is in remission at this time - the spot on her brain is gone. Even though she remains blind, she began to make use of her limbs - which is her greatest accomplishment. Her family took her to a Cancer Center to help her recovery much faster. She is an independent person who never wants to depend on other people. She is a fighter and perseveres to achieve her goal.
HELP NOW!
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