Atlanta, GA
Atlanta researcher leads largest U.S. population study of Black women and cancer
ATLANTA, Ga. (Atlanta News First) – Part of the mission for Atlanta-based researcher Dr. Lauren McCullough is to better understand why Black women get more aggressive types of cancer.
According to the American Cancer Society, Black women in the United States have the highest death rate of any racial or ethnic group for most cancers.
That’s why they launched the Voices of Black Women study. Dr. McCullough is one of the study’s leading researchers.
“We see you, we honor you, we hope to partner with you to improve health,” Dr. McCullough said about the study’s importance for Black women.
American Cancer Society launches largest focused study on Black women
“We’re really interested in learning more about Black women’s lived experiences, how they engage with the medical care system, how other comorbid conditions may impact their treatment and care, and understanding why we have such inequities in cancer and other health outcomes,” she said.
Voices of Black Women is the largest behavioral and environmental focused population study of cancer risk and outcomes. Dr. McCullough said as a Black woman herself this study is extremely important.
The American Cancer Society now needs other Black women to enroll in the 30-year study. It will look at 100,000 Black women and their lifestyle, medical conditions, racism and discrimination, plus other factors.
“Black women’s voices have been muzzled for a very long time and then when Black women began to use their voices it was too powerful,” Dr. McCullough said. “But we want to show the power in their voices.”
Study participants must be Black women between 25 and 55 years of age who have never had cancer. Participants must live in one of 20 states plus Washington, D.C.
To enroll, click here.
Copyright 2024 WANF. All rights reserved.
A program that teaches young Atlantans how to ride bikes suffered a major loss this week, after thieves emptied a storage trailer, making off with 26 bikes and 24 helmets.
The “Shifting Gears” program helps young cyclists learn how to navigate city streets on two wheels from an early age — particularly in underserved communities that suffer from high rates of traffic injuries and fatalities.
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An Atlanta nonprofit is asking the public for help after it was the victim of a brazen theft earlier this week.
Propel ATL said that thieves cleared out an entire trailer of bicycles meant for underprivileged kids sometime on Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning.
Jeremiah Jones, the nonprofit’s advocacy manager, said that someone broke into the trailer and took 26 bikes and 24 helmets.
The equipment was part of a program that gives bikes to children from low-income schools and teaches them how to ride.
“My heart sank when I got the call that all the bikes were gone. I said, ‘Surely not all of them.’ And all of them are gone,” Jones said. “This class is solely for kids, and this crime is affecting them.”
Atlanta police are reviewing security footage from the area. Jones said you could see people taking the bikes out of the trailer, carrying them down a hill, and bringing them into a nearby parking lot.
The nonprofit is now trying to raise more than $10,000 to replace the bikes.
Propel ATL is also asking who may have information about the theft to contact them at programs@letspropelatl.org.
A man was arrested at a concert last week after he shoved two kids off their bicycles, causing one of them to fall into a fountain, Sandy Springs police said. FOX 5 Atlanta’s Brittany Edney reporting.
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