Thank you for attending the 16th annual Moving Beyond Cancer to Wellnes event!
Post-Event Survey
If you participated in this year's event, please share your feedback with our post-event survey.
Presentation Slides
Presentation slides for the breakout sessions are available to view:
Living Well After Cancer: The benefit of recognizing late and long-term effects of cancer treatment
Complimentary parking is available for attendees.
Free
Olympic Champion, "Get-Active"ist
President, Fast and Female USA
Breast Cancer Survivor
As a lifelong Alaskan, Kikkan has always been an athlete at heart, aspiring to the Olympics and beyond. In June 2018, just three months after winning Olympic Gold, she was diagnosed with breast cancer. Kikkan brought her determination and positive attitude towards her cancer battle and hopes to inspire others along the way to persevere through any challenge.
Deborah Loacker, R.N. and Amy J. Morgan, PA-C
Fred Hutch Survivorship Program, SCCA Survivorship Clinic
Gaining knowledge about potential long-term and late effects of cancer treatment can have many benefits. Early recognition of these effects provide greater opportunities to minimize risk and optimize health and wellness. Using a case study, we will outline effects of treatment and how interventions lead to improvement in medical, physical and emotional wellbeing. We will also illustrate how a survivorship consult can help identify an individual's potential risks and avenues towards wellness.
Kate Ueland, MS, RD, CSO
Research Dietitian
Greenlee Studies
Knowing the dietary guidelines for cancer survivorship and implementing them into your everyday life can be two very different things. Many people already know that a cancer protective diet involves eating more plants more regularly. Kate Ueland, a registered dietitian and board-certified specialist in oncology nutrition, will provide strategies on how to incorporate more plants into your diet without completely overhauling your current eating patterns.
— Past conference attendee