While in Nashville, Tenn., for a healthcare strategy and marketing conference this month, I stopped by the Frist Art Museum after a day of sessions. The first-floor space was in the middle of being transitioned from the Frida Kahlo exhibit to something else, so I was only able to view the second
Stop and Smell the Roses In today’s fast paced, dialed-in world, it is very easy to get caught up in the rat race. We are doing more, at a faster pace, trying to squeeze it all in: work, family, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter. Not to mention all of the little projects and commitments! We often forget
I first learned about the concept of “place matters” when I was the Perinatal Project Coordinator for the Delaware Perinatal Cooperative. It is a public health term that is used in the context of Social Determinants of health. I know, big words, but basically what it means is that where people live
Who We Are Discovering who we are as individuals can be a lifelong journey; it takes work and dedication. Part of discovering ourselves is making decisions about our health. Deciding what health means is individual. It might be clean eating, exercising regularly, meditating, attending church or
Cancer teaches you a lot of things. Some are profound and some are just simple, common sense things that we forget during the normal day-to-day. I’m not going to tell you I had some major a-ha moment when my mother was diagnosed with breast cancer. I was a college student and am an only child of
