Karen Tumulty, a political writer for the Washington Post, was diagnosed with multiple myeloma. She was told she had five years to live. Then she went to book club with friends and came out about her diagnosis—that changed her life. Someone in attendance happened to be the President of the Personalized Medicine Coalition, Ed Abrahams. He made a referral and that led to better treatment and better survival.
Quality Healthcare Should Not Depend on Which Book Club You Attend, Karen Tumulty of the Washington Post
Quality Healthcare Should Not Depend on Which…
Quality Healthcare Should Not Depend on Which Book Club You Attend, Karen Tumulty of the Washington Post
Karen Tumulty, a political writer for the Washington Post, was diagnosed with multiple myeloma. She was told she had five years to live. Then she went to book club with friends and came out about her diagnosis—that changed her life. Someone in attendance happened to be the President of the Personalized Medicine Coalition, Ed Abrahams. He made a referral and that led to better treatment and better survival.