Learn about Virginia's new law, accessible screening, and July's biggest breast cancer news.
This month, we're helping you navigate the latest breast cancer
information—from understanding Virginia's new breast imaging law to
making screening more accessible and breaking down the
month's biggest breast cancer headlines.
Are You Being Billed for Breast Imaging You Shouldn't Have to Pay For?
Virginia's new breast imaging law has been in effect for six months, but some patients are still receiving bills they may not owe. Learn who the law covers, what types of imaging are included, and what steps to take if you think you've been billed in error. Read our latest blog for practical tips to help you understand your rights and advocate for yourself.
Breast Cancer Screening Should Be Accessible to Everyone
July is Disability Pride Month, learn about the barriers many people with disabilities face when accessing breast cancer screening—and what can be done to make appointments more accessible. Our latest blog includes practical tips for requesting accommodations, questions to ask before your appointment, and resources to help you advocate for the care you deserve.
Keeping up with breast cancer news can feel overwhelming. Every month, we'll sort through the latest research, treatment advances, and policy updates so you don't have to.
Explore Support for Attending the 2026 METAvivor Stage IV Stampede & Summit
The 2026 METAvivor Stage IV Stampede & Summit will be held in Washington, D.C., on October 5–6 in honor of National Metastatic Breast Cancer Awareness Day. The two-day event includes an educational summit and a march to Capitol Hill for meetings with legislators, bringing together people impacted by metastatic breast cancer to advocate for change. Learn more about the event and explore options to help cover the cost of your attendance.
Volunteers Needed
We're looking for volunteers to sew heart-shaped pillows for the Newly Diagnosed Kits we provide to Virginians facing breast cancer. These handmade pillows help protect surgical incisions, cushion seat belts, and remind patients they're not alone.
It's a great way to use your fabric scraps while making a meaningful difference in someone's recovery.
