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As a #cancersurvivor did you receive an inherited genetic screening to determine if genetics played a role in your risk? If not, you can request a no cost HOP kit today that can help answer this question for yourself and family.
Healthy Oregon Project retweeted
After screening over 13,000 Oregonians for inherited disease risk, @HOP_Research presented their methods, findings, and lessons learned in @AJHGNews.
Learn more: spr.ly/6012PbLCn
Healthy Oregon Project retweeted
🚨 New @AJHGNews
📰Population screening shows risk of inherited cancer and familial hypercholesterolemia in Oregon
🧑🤝🧑@HOP_Research team
👇
rb.gy/vfax3
Healthy Oregon Project retweeted
Why have skin cancer rates been persistently high in Oregon?
@DrSancy Leachman suspects the dark, rainy winters make Oregonians overeager to seek the sun and overdo it in the process: spr.ly/6013O21CH
#SkinCancerAwareness
Learning about everyday lifestyle choices and behaviors helps HOP have an understanding of how cancer impacts their life.
Complete the Lifestyle Survey today in the Healthy Oregon Project app. qrco.de/HOPsurveys
Healthy Oregon Project retweeted
Thank you to our @OHSUNews supporters for making a healthier tomorrow possible.
Together, we raised $470,000 during Give Day.
This is the power of our community, the power of giving, the power of you!
#OHSUGiveDay #OneDay
If you or someone you love has been diagnosed with cancer, visit the many opportunities for support from @FacingOurRisk. They focus on improving the lives of individuals and families facing hereditary cancer. facingourrisk.org/support
Healthy Oregon Project retweeted
“Patient education is extremely important. It reduces stress.”
- Kathie Phan, RN
#OHSUGiveDay is a perfect opportunity to both celebrate and support the life-changing work of @OHSUKnight: spr.ly/6011Oi4Rl
Watch: spr.ly/6010Oi4RY
Healthy Oregon Project retweeted
When Should Women Get Regular Mammograms? At 40, U.S. Panel Now Says. nytimes.com/2023/05/09/healt…
1 out of every 50 women will get ovarian cancer in her lifetime. Understand the screening and risk reduction options this #OvarianCancerDay via @FacingOurRisk.
facingourrisk.org/info/risk-…
It’s Spring which means more sunshine! Make sure you know how to spot skin cancer for yourself and your family with the American Academy of Dermatology’s @AADskin body mole map. aad.org/public/diseases/skin…
Join a quality of life study! This #study is looking for people 70 years old and older who have never had a cancer diagnosis. Join the study as they learn about health and well-being through everyday technology. Click here to learn more! ohsu.edu/winters-stone-exerc…
If you’ve received #results from #HOP’s inherited genetic risk screening, it is important to share them with family members. Learn more about how to talk with your #family about inherited #cancer screening from @CancerDotNet
cancer.net/blog/2017-03/how-….
Cancer survivors are brave, resilient, and important to health research. Join the study with over 30,000 participants and make a difference for more #PreventativeCare!
#MobileApp #HereditaryCancer #Healthcare #HealthInfo
Diabetes can be a risk factor or a symptom of #pancreaticcancer. Research studies suggest that new-onset diabetes in people over 50 may be an early symptom of cancer. Learn more from @PanCAN. pancan.org/facing-pancreatic…
Making a change in the fight against #cancer among underserved communities takes participation from all! Join the fight and help HOP understand the causes of cancer for you, your #family, and your #community.
Research discoveries can bring advancements in treatments, medications, and screening protocols. Help the Healthy Oregon Project reach these goals by volunteering today!
#Discoveries #HealthAdvancements #BRCA1 #BRCA2
Help cancer #research and return your HOP kit today! #Volunteers #OHSUKnight #CancerControlAwarenessMonth
New survey alert! Help us understand Oregonian’s cancer-related education and access needs.
Find the Cancer Risks and Beliefs Survey in the Healthy Oregon Project app today. qrco.de/HOPsurveys











