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Sunday, February 24, 2013

Financial help available to cancer patients

Cancer Defeated Publications

Sources of Financial Help for
Uninsured Cancer Patients


    You probably know that cancer brings bills that can be a crushing burden to the cancer patient and the whole family. Can the uninsured patient get any financial help? The answer is yes, but you need patience and perseverance.

    Fortunately, there are many non-profit organizations whose focus is to provide various types of assistance to cancer patients. Let's take a look and see what kind of help you can get. . .

Continued below. . .


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    750,000 people a year in the USA alone contract widespread bacterial sepsis and one third (250,000 of them die). The best modern antibiotics didn't save them.

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    I'll speak about the conventional sources of health insurance in a moment. Those may be of limited use, especially if you prefer natural or alternative treatments. So let's look first at what's available privately. . .

    The Cancer Financial Assistance Coalition is a group of 14 member organizations that focuses on educating cancer patients and providers about available financial resources.

    The group also provides advocacy services to people burdened with the costs of cancer treatment and care. That's important, because many people have already piled up massive bills in the conventional medical system before they give up on it and turn to alternatives.

    The CFAP's current lineup of member organizations includes:
  • American Cancer Society
  • CancerCare
  • CancerCare Co-Payment Assistance Foundation
  • Chronic Disease Fund
  • HealthWell Foundation
  • The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
  • The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society's Co-Pay Assistance Program Lymphoma Research Foundation
  • The Max Foundation
  • National Organization for Rare Diseases
  • National Marrow Donor Program
  • Patient Access Network Foundation
  • Patient Services Incorporated
  • Sarcoma Alliance
    Each of these organizations provides various forms of financial assistance, including services and products at reduced costs.

    The services will vary depending on locations served and the needs of the individual. For this reason, it is best to contact each organization to determine what is available for your area and level of need.

    Considering the sponsors involved, I doubt if they'll help you much with alternative treatments. But they provide other help that's not medical in nature. And if you're pursuing a combination of conventional and alternative treatments — and especially if your caregiver's name is followed by the magic letters "M.D." -- you might persuade them to help you out on the medical side, too.
What are some examples of services
that may be covered?
    I can't say these services will be available for everyone, but here are just a few examples of aid that may be available:
  • The Partnership for Prescription Assistance (PPA) program consists of drug companies, health care providers, patient advocacy organizations, and community groups. They help search more than 475 public and private patient assistance programs to find assistance for cancer patients who don't have prescription drug coverage.
  • The American Cancer Society has established "Hope Lodges" throughout the United States. These housing units give families a place to stay when a patient must receive cancer treatments far from home. They also provide free wigs to cancer patients.
  • The Corporate Angel Network provides free airfare to cancer patients who can walk and travel without life-support or medical attention.
  • The Brenda Mehling Cancer Fund (BMCF) is for patients aged 18 to 40 and provides assistance with daily needs not covered by insurance. A typical amount is $600 that can be used to cover medical co-payments, rent /mortgage, transportation, car insurance, repairs, and groceries.
  • The Breasts Friends Hat Project provides free hats to women being treated for cancer.
  • Cleaning for a Reason partners with maid services to offer four free monthly house cleanings to help women undergoing cancer treatment.
    This list represents just a few of the resources that can help ease the financial burdens cancer patients experience. You'll find more examples at the websitewww.1UpOnCancer.com.

    If I had cancer and needed help, I'd explore these outfits to see what's available. Will they give a free wig or a hat, or cleaning services, or help with car insurance or repairs, or free airfare. . .if you're seeking alternative treatment? I don't know, but it can't hurt to ask.

    And this would be a good time to invoke your own "don't ask, don't tell" policy. For example, if you're flying to one of the excellent alternative cancer clinics in Nevada or Arizona or California, there's no particular reason to tell the charitable organization that it's for alternative treatments. These clinics are run by licensed M.D.'s — and I would hope your choice of caregiver is your own business.

    May you or someone you love find an abundance of resources to help you cope with the many challenges of battling cancer! If you know anything about the organizations above or have received assistance from them, please post your experiences on our Facebook page or write me at newsletter@cancerdefeated.com.

    Meanwhile, what kind of help can you get from conventional insurance?
Welcome to the health insurance wonderland
    A study sponsored by the American Cancer Society of nearly 4 million cancer patients found that the uninsured are more likely to be diagnosed with cancer at its advanced stages. We can guess why: not having insurance, they delay seeking help.

    Big mistake. When cancer reaches the advanced stage, it's more expensive to treat and — more important — the patients are less likely to survive. So the outlook is not encouraging for the uninsured. The time to think about insurance is BEFORE you get sick.

    But even the insured are at risk of being underinsured when expensive medical care is required. Insurance doesn't cover everything. So make your plans for a rainy day before it starts raining. And your plan should include putting something aside to pay the deductibles and other expenses that insurance won't cover.

    Ready to seek insurance? Let's look at the options. . .
You might qualify for one of these programs…
    Health insurance in the U.S. comes in the following four broad categories:
  1. Employer sponsored—in this system, lower-risk participants help subsidize the expenses for sick, high-risk participants; unfortunately, not all companies offer benefits. And some workers may not be eligible for coverage, or may choose not to participate, or cannot afford their share of the premiums.
  2. Medicare—this federally funded program is designed for citizens age 65 or older or for citizens of any age with certain disabling conditions. Medicare includes coverage for hospitalization, doctor visits and prescription drugs. To determine your eligibility, visit www.Medicare.gov.
  3. Medicaid—this program is funded by both federal and state funds; benefits vary from one state to another, but Medicaid typically pays the medical bills of certain low-income and needy people. Because coverage varies by state, you must check your eligibility at www.Govbenefits.gov.
  4. Private, non-group—individuals or families pay for their own insurance coverage; traditionally people seeking this type of coverage paid higher rates for not being part of a group and faced denial of benefits
    It almost goes without saying that none of the options above provides significant coverage for alternative or natural treatments. Coverage is available for the traditional triad of surgery, chemotherapy and radiation.

    BUT there's some hope. As I said, there are integrative physicians with the magic letters "M.D." and some of the treatments they use — such as low-dose chemotherapy — are probably covered by insurance. You may have to pay for the nutritional supplements or for alternative treatments such as ozone therapy or UV blood irradiation -- but the chemo, the diagnostic tests, the bed, the food and the doctor's fees should be insured, it seems to me.

    There's more: Cancer patients often have been denied coverage because of pre-existing conditions. And cancer patients who do have insurance often pay high premiums or pay for insurance that won't cover cancer screenings, treatments and follow-up visits.

    That may be changing.

    The Affordable Care Act, often called Obamacare, is intended to make healthcare more affordable and available, including to people diagnosed with cancer. My understanding is that, under this law, beginning in 2014, a person who's already been diagnosed with cancer mustbe granted coverage. I don't know about the costs, I haven't delved into that — but you canget insurance.

    Some of the law's key provisions include:
  • Ending lifetime limits on benefits
  • Limiting out-of-pocket costs and deductibles
  • Ending higher charges for people based on their health status (beginning in 2014)
  • Helping low- and moderate-income families buy insurance
  • Preventing insurance companies from ending benefits when a person gets sick
    If you play it right, it looks to me like the uninsured person, even one who prefers alternative treatments, might be able to get significant financial help from both public and private sources.

    Best thing of all is to avoid cancer in the first place, so you never need financial aid or insurance. Our last issue talked about a tip that can help you do just that. If you missed it, scroll down and read it now.
Cancer Defeated Publications

Saturday, February 23, 2013

Bowie State 87 - Elizabeth City State 77 (MEN'S Bb FINAL)


ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. - Bowie State senior Byron Westmorland poured in a game-high 34 points to lead the Bulldogs to an 87-77 road win at Elizabeth City State. Junior Carlos Smith recorded a double-double of 16 points and 10 rebounds and senior Najee White added 12 points in the huge CIAA Northern Division victory.
 
Complete story to come later

Firebirds Succumb to Molloy on the Road, 82-52


 
February 23, 2013


WASHINGTON, DC – Just a five-point game at halftime, the University of the District of Columbia men's basketball team was out-scored 45-20 in the second period as they fell to East Coast Conference foe Molloy, 82-52 on Saturday afternoon.
The Firebirds (5-20, 4-13 ECC) are now mathematically eliminated from the six-team ECC playoff chase as they fell to 0-15 away from home this season. Molloy improved to 17-7 overall and 13-3 in league play.
Leading District of Columbia offensively was junior transfer guard Michael Terry (Criminal Justice – Philadelphia, PA/Boston U) with 18 points. Junior transfer point guard Quasim Jones (Business Management – Philadelphia, PA/Johnson CC) registered nine points and three assists, senior transfer forward D'Angelo Johnson (Mass Media – Washington, DC/Virginia St.) pitched in eight points and seven rebounds, and sophomore forward Florent Pontens (Business Management – Tarbes, France/Cheshire Academy) collected a team-high nine rebounds.
Molloy's John Petrucelli played all 40 minutes as he finished with game-highs of 26 points, 15 rebounds and six steals. Guards Jimmy Nolan and Matt McLeod added nine points apiece, and nine Lions players entered the scoring column in total.
Terry knocked down two early three-pointers to help the Firebirds grab a 12-9 lead near the mid-point of the first half, but a 14-3 charge by Molloy lifted the Lions to a 23-15 lead at the 7:39 mark. Later, a Jones three-pointer brought the Firebirds back within five, 25-20, but a 10-2 Lions run extended the host's lead to 35-22 with just over three minutes left before halftime and forced a District of Columbia timeout. Out of the timeout, Jones buried another three-pointer at the top of the key to spark the Firebirds' own 10-2 response over the final three minutes of play, as they went into intermission trailing 37-32 despite shooting 30-percent from the field.
The Lions would take the game over in the second half as they scored the first seven points after the re-start and capped a 21-4 run with four consecutive three-pointers to take a commanding, 58-36 lead with 14:22 left to play. Molloy never let up, scoring the final nine points of the game to win by their largest margin of the afternoon.
District of Columbia shot a season-low 27-percent from the field for the day while Molloy shot 47-percent. The Lions were also 9-of-21 (43-percent) from three-point range as the Firebirds made just 6-of-32 (19-percent). Molloy also owned a 51-34 rebounding advantage and out-scored District of Columbia 40-18 in the paint. Both teams committed 15 turnovers, but the Lions finished with 22 points off of turnovers while the Firebirds only had one such point. Molloy also had a 19-7 edge in fast-break points and a 25-15 advantage in bench points.
The Firebirds have a week off before they host their season finale against Mercy on Saturday, March 2nd at 1 p.m. District of Columbia will look to earn its fourth straight win at home and send its four seniors (Brandon Ennis, D'Angelo Johnson, Ralph WattsKeith Brooks) off with a season-ending victory.

ELIZABETH CITY STATE TOO STRONG IN SECOND HALF AND TOP LADY BULLDOGS 65-51



ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. - Sophomore Jasmine McIntosh (Bowie, Md.) recorded a double-double of 13 points and 11 rebounds and fellow sophomore Channell Mackey (Clinton, Md.) added a season/career-high 15 points, but Elizabeth City State was too strong down the stretch and defeated the Lady Bulldogs 65-51 in the regular season finale for both teams.

Bowie State (7-17, 4-12 CIAA, 3-7 North) kept in close in the first half of play in the regular season finale for both teams, leading briefly early 5-2.

A pair of free throws by Elizabeth City State’s Jasmine Whitehurst followed by a De’Rya Wylie layup put the Lady Vikings in front for the first time.

Sophomore Alisha Burley (Baltimore, Md.) shifted the lead back over to Bowie State at 7-6, only to see the Lady Vikings retake the lead on a layup by Stephanie Harper. Harper scored again on ECSU’s next possession to give the Lady Vikings a three point lead at the 10:12 mark.

Lay-ups by Mackey and Burley created the games only tie at 13 with 8:08 remaining in the first half.

From that point, Elizabeth City State maintained a small advantage and went in the halftime with a slim 25-21 lead. The Lady Vikings shot 37 percent from the floor in the first period, making 9-of-24 and 6-of-11 (55 percent) from the charity stripe.

Bowie State matched ECSU’s first half field goals made total (on 25 attempts) but managed just 2-of-4 at the free throw line.

Elizabeth City State (23-3, 15-1 CIAA, 10-0 North) began the second half with a 7-0 run with Whitehurst and Harper doing most of the damage.

Field goals by BSU’s McIntosh and Mackey trimmed the Lady Bulldogs deficit to nine twice, but the visitors would get no closer.

Harper torched the nets for a game-high 25 points to go along with a team-high nine rebounds to pace Elizabeth City State. Wylie also contributed double figure scoring for the Lady Vikings, chipping in 10 points.

The Lady Bulldogs will now await Sunday’s CIAA Tournament seeding/opponent announcement.  Bowie State will be part of Tuesday’s (2/26) opening day action in the Charlotte Bobcats Time Warner Cable Arena.

Firebirds Survive Second Half Scare, Push Past Molloy for 64-59 Road Victory

February 23, 2013


WASHINGTON, DC – Freshman forward Tatyana Calhoun led the Firebirds down the stretch as the University of the District of Columbia women's basketball team survived a second half scare at Molloy to snap a five-game losing streak with a 64-59 East Coast Conference victory Saturday afternoon.
With the win, District of Columbia completed the season sweep of the Lions and improved to 9-18 overall and 4-13 in league play. Molloy had its two-game win streak snapped as the Lions fell to 9-15 overall and 5-11 in the ECC.
Calhoun (Environmental Science – Disputanta, VA/Sussex Central HS) led all scorers with a season-high 19 points, which included a perfect 7-of-7 from the free-throw line. She also collected seven rebounds and two steals. Sophomore guard Denikka Brent (Mechanical Engineering – Chesapeake, VA/Booker T. Washington HS) also added 17 points, nine rebounds and three strals.
Molloy was paced by three scorers in double-figures. Ikema Ross was a force on the glass with 14 points and a game-high 16 rebounds. Kelly Guerriero was 3-of-4 from three-point range in the 2ndhalf (4-of-8 for the game) to help the Lions claw back from a nine-point deficit as she finished with 12 points for the day. And Ashley Addison scored eight points during a 16-2 Lions charge in the second half and finished with 11 points.
After four-and-a-half minutes of play to open the game, Molloy held a narrow, 5-4 edge after a one-of-two trip at the free-throw line by Ross. At that point though, the Firebirds soared on a 14-0 run, holding Molloy scoreless for over six minutes to take an 18-5 lead. Brent had six points and an assist during that stretch. The Lions then mounted an 11-4 run, culminating in a Kimani Jackson jumper to close the gap to 22-16 with just over five minutes left in the first half. However, Brent's layup at the 1:29 mark capped an 11-2 Firebirds response to put District of Columbia in front, 33-18. Molloy scored the final three points of the half to make it 33-21 at intermission.
Layups by Calhoun and junior forward Robin Keke helped the Firebirds extend their lead to 37-23 in the first 1:30 of the closing period, but the Lions came roaring back with a 16-2 charge to tie the game at 39-all at the 13:23 mark. At that juncture, senior guard Janelle Junior's three-pointer sparked a 9-0 Firebirds run that lifted District of Columbia to a 48-39 lead with 11 minutes to play, but three consecutive three-pointers in three minutes by Molloy's Guerriero forced another tie, 48-48. Following a Firebirds timeout, Calhoun single-handedly led District of Columbia on a 5-0 run to put her team up 53-48 with 5:22 remaining. Then, after Molloy had pulled back within one, Calhoun made 4-of-4 from the free-throw line as part of a 6-0 Firebirds run to push District of Columbia ahead, 59-52 with just under 3:30 on the clock. The Lions could never make it a one-possession game after that as the Firebirds went on to win by a five-point margin.  
 District of Columbia shot 50-percent from the field in the first half while holding Molloy to 24-percent shooting. But in the second half, Molloy out-shot the Firebirds, 36-percent to 32-percent from the field and outscored its guests 38-31. Still, even though the Lions fought back from 14-point and nine-point deficits to force two ties in the second half, they never took a lead in the closing period. The Firebirds won the rebounding battle, 44-40 and more than doubled-up their hosts, 36-16 in points in the paint. Also, while the two teams combined for 39 turnovers, District of Columbia was the better team in transition with 17 fast break points to Molloy's 10.
The Firebirds have a week off before they host ECC foe Mercy for their season finale. The University of the District of Columbia will honor the Firebirds' two seniors, Ty Abilla and Janelle Junior before the game.

Thursday, February 21, 2013

Combat Realty TV Show to hold tryouts at Arnold Sports Festival

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ARNOLD SPORTS FESTIVAL WARRIOR ISLAND CASTING CALL
March 1st thru March 3rd Columbus Ohio, Hall C.
CastingCallHeader
GPG Fighter Jesse McBroom Warrior Island Tryout Video for Global Proving Ground
GPG Fighter Jesse McBroom Warrior Island Tryout Vider Global Proving Ground
Bruce KiVo with Renzo, James Jefferson of Warrior Island on MMA Confidential
Bruce KiVo with Renzo, James Jefferson of Warrior Island on MMA Confidential
Julez Loftus GPG Pro Fighters New Warrior Island Tryout Video for Global Proving Ground
Julez Loftus GPG Pro Fighters New Warrior Island Tryout Video for Global Proving Ground
Global Proving GroundPress Release
For Imediate Release: 

Combat Realty TV Show to hold tryouts at Arnold Sports Festival

February 20th, 2013 Columbus Ohio

On Friday March 1st, thru Sunday March 3rd, Warrior Island will be holding a fighter casting call at the exciting Arnold Sports Festival at the Greater Columbus Convention Center located at 400 North High Street Columbus, Ohio 43215
Get your Expo ticket then Stop at the Tiffin Mat booth in hall C and register for the casting call. Interviews will be done Friday thru Sunday Noon to 4pm all three days. All Fighters that plan to attend open castings for GPG's Warrior Island are encouraged to RSVP in advance. Every competitor that registers in advance will receive an email confirmation along with a questionnaire that will help them prepare for the casting call. Fighters attending the Arnold Sports Festival can pre-register by emailing James Jefferson atjefferson.j@globalprovingground.com. Each fighter that tries out gets a VOTE FOR ME global proving ground T shirt with QR code to help fans vote for them.

During each open casting call, reality show hopefuls will be required to demonstrate their fighting skills and tell the world why fight fans should vote them onto the show in an intense 1-2 minute video. ALL experienced fighters with a combat sports background are encouraged to try out. Training gear will be available for fighter use during filming. Coaches are welcome to attend. All Fighters and their guests make sure to get your Arnold Expo ticket and meet us in Hall C.


Global Proving Ground (GPG) is the ideal platform for fighters of all martial arts disciplines to showcase their skills on a global level. It is THE place for promoters, sponsors, television producers, match makers and fight managers to discover new elite fight talent. GPG offers skilled combat sports athletes of all disciplines useful tools to help showcase their skills and advance their careers. It is also a place for fans to show support for their favorite amateur and professional fighters. More info at GlobalProvingGround.com

About Warrior Island:

The exciting reality based combat sports TV show 'Warrior Island', created by James Jefferson and directed by Hollywood veteran Ben Perry, will put 16 elite fighters on an island in the Pacific Ocean. Each week the fighters will battle one another to stay on the island and compete for international stardom, bragging rights, and a significant grand prize. The 16 fighters that go to the island will be determined by fan votes. Fans can vote for their favorite GPG fighter by subscribing to the GPG YouTube Channel and clicking the 'like' button attached to their favorite.   Fighter tryout video's click here

Arnold Fitness EXPO:

The 2013 Arnold Fitness EXPO will again feature 700 booths of the latest in sports equipment, apparel and nutrition and a stage that hosts unique, non-stop competitions and entertainment that combine to make the Arnold Fitness EXPO the heart of the Arnold Sports Festival.

The Arnold Fitness EXPO, in the main hall of the Greater Columbus Convention Center, is the nation's largest health and fitness exposition. It annually showcases leading businesses and organizations showcasing the latest trends in the industry.
"The Fitness EXPO is among the must-see attractions at the Arnold Sports Festival for many of the Weekend's 175,000 attendees, and at just $15 per day is the best value in all of sports entertainment," said Jim Lorimer, co-producer of the Arnold Sports Festival. "We have attracted all of the top industry companies that will all put together elaborate displays that will once again draw jam-packed crowds to the Greater Columbus Convention Center." The EXPO Stage hosts the Arnold Strongman Classic and prejudging for the Ms. International, Fitness International and Figure International competitions. Other highlights include Arnold Amateur Strongman, Arnold Arm-wrestling and the Arnold Amateur Bodybuilding finals.

Warrior Island Contact:
James B. Jefferson                                                                                                                

President & CEO Global Proving Ground Inc.                                                                                      
1133 Broadway, Suite 706 New York, NY 10010                                                                               
cell: 609-923-2663 - fax: 413-691-6057                                                
Jefferson.J@GlobalProingGround.com                                                                            
Website GlobalProvingGround.com

Arnold Sports Festival Contact:
General Inquiries:
 Brent LaLonde
 Arnold Sports Festival
brent@arnoldexpo.com
614-431-2600
MMA Gear

Another Case For Carries

Another Case For Carries 

I have been working in the field as a Kinesiologist/Personal Trainer for 5 years, this is my first attempt at an article, hope you enjoy.  Before getting into this I should state that abo . . . (to read the remainder of this article, please click here.)

LATE FREE THROWS HELP BOWIE STATE DEFEAT VIRGINIA STATE 74-69



PETERSBURG, Va. – Bowie State University made late second half free throws when needed and held on down the stretch to defeat Virginia State University 74-69. The crucial victory puts the Bulldogs in third in the CIAA north with a record of 4-5 (7-8 CIAA).

The visiting Bulldogs were paced by senior Byron Westmorland (Baltimore, Md.) with a double-double of 21 points and 10 rebounds. Fellow senior Bryan Wilson (Upper Marlboro, Md.) added a career-high 16 points to go along with a team-tying four assists.

Westmorland came out of the gate of fire, scoring 10 of the Bulldogs first 17 points.  The Bowie State defense held the Trojans to 5-of-14 shooting (36 percent) in the first eight minutes of action, while knocking down 6-of-9 (67 percent) from the floor.

Both teams were pretty even over the first 20 minutes. Virginia State shot 48 percent (14-of-29) from the field and Bowie State shot 47 percent (14-of-30). Each team knocked down five, first half 3-pointers. The first half featured three ties and four lead changes.

Virginia State (12-13, 6-9 CIAA, 4-5 North) jumped out to a 5-0 lead to start the game before a Westmorland triple put the first points on the board for the Bulldogs. The Trojans led by a first half high of five (13-8) until a deep corner 3-pointer by freshman Justin Beck (Baltimore, Md.) shifted the advantage over to the Bulldogs at 14-13 at the 14:58 mark.

The Bulldogs pushed their lead to 25-17 on a fast break layup by senior Dameatric Scott (Hagerstown, Md.), forcing a Virginia State 30 second time out.

Virginia State kept their composure and went into halftime with a slim 37-36 lead. Statistically, the two teams were pretty even in the first 20 minutes of action.

The Bulldogs and Trojans shot 47 percent in the first half and each squad made 5-of-10 behind the arc. 

The Trojans held their largest lead of the second half at 44-40 on a Mike Bynum (Norfolk, Va.) triple at the 16:54 mark.

A Westmorland layup a little over three minutes later, capped off a 5-0 Bowie State run that put the Bulldogs in front at 45-40.

Virginia State would regain the lead again at the 12:21 following a DeVonte’ Williams (Hampton, Va.) bucket.

However, BSU took the lead for good with 10:30 remaining in the game after a 3-pointer by junior Julian Williams (Washington, D.C.)
Bowie State made just 16-of-31 free throws in the game and out-rebounded their opponent 40-30.

The Trojans were led by Christopher Grier (Stone Mountain, Ga.) with a game-high 22 points on 8-of-11 shooting from the floor, which included 4-of-7 behind the 3-point line.

The Bulldogs will close out the regular season will a 4 pm nationally televised divisional clash at Elizabeth City State University on Saturday (February 23rd).