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Humanizing Healthcare

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    Death is a door. It is a moment in time that is well-defined.  Once it happens it is irreversible. Just like the diagnosis of cancer. It cannot be undone. I have said the word “Sarcoma” to so many patients. Yet this is a rare disease. It stems from the Greek word that means “fleshy growth”.…

    momilhem

    July 23, 2014
    Patient Care, Perspectives, Sarcoma
    cancer, Mesoderm, Resistent disease, Sarcoma, Treatment
  • Don’t give up the fight!

    July is sarcoma awareness month so I’ve invited others affected by sarcoma to guest blog throughout the month. Today’s blog comes from Suzanne Burkhart, wife to a sarcoma angel, Jim Burkhart.   When my husband Jim told me he had Sarcoma, I looked at him and said “Are you sure the doctor didn’t say ‘Carcinoma’”?…

    momilhem

    July 16, 2014
    Perspectives, Sarcoma
    Amputation, Drive Out Sarcoma, Synovial Sarcoma, University of Iowa
  • Frazzled

    The tension in the work room was mounting. The research coordinator sat next to physician’s assistant who was waiting eagerly by the phone. She was waiting for a phone call from the radiologist. I knew who this was for as I had walked by the room multiple times and seen the patient pacing up and…

    momilhem

    July 9, 2014
    Patient Care, Perspectives
    Anxiety, cancer, MRI
  • Nik Jiruska: Ewing’s Sarcoma Survivor.

    July is sarcoma awareness month so I’ve invited others affected by sarcoma to guest blog throughout the month. Today’s blog comes from Nik Jiruska, a young man who battled Ewing’s sarcoma. Enjoy. My name is Nikolas Jiruska and I recently finished receiving chemotherapy treatments to fight a rare form of bone cancer called Ewing’s Sarcoma.…

    momilhem

    July 2, 2014
    Perspectives, Sarcoma
    cancer, Chemotherapy, Ewing’s sarcoma, Nik Jiruska, Survivor, University of Iowa Health Care
  • Yell

    Her face was ashen as she walked into the clinic room. Her movements were slow, and deliberate. She was clearly significantly fatigued. Not the bubbly person I knew her to be 2 weeks ago. Clearly something was amiss. I was walking to see another patient, but my critical eye could not dismiss that my patient…

    momilhem

    June 25, 2014
    Melanoma and Sarcoma, Patient Care, Perspectives
    cancer, clinical trials, Distress, Oncology
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