Ride for Roswell celebrates 30 years of impact
Giving
Nathaniel Fountain had a persistent case of the hiccups. Everyone experiences hiccups but there was something out of the ordinary about these, so he decided to get checked out. And it’s a good thing he did because after a second opinion at Roswell Park, Nate was told he had lung cancer.
Comprehensive cancer care doesn’t begin or end at medical treatment. It encompasses the full spectrum of mental, emotional and spiritual wellness for our patients and their loved ones.
Bruce Maisch is a 71-year-old, lifelong Western New Yorker, husband, dad and grandpa. He’s enjoying his retirement and has always sported a positive attitude. That outlook has come in handy as Bruce has been living with prostate cancer for 14 years.
Each of us will leave a story behind. An impact we’ve had on the world around us. A message we send about what we cared most about. Many donors like you choose to join the Dr. Roswell Park Society and leave a lasting legacy with Roswell Park through their estate plans.
Through the power of art, Roswell Park donors have brought joy and self-expression to pediatric patients and their families as part of The Kathleen and Joseph Curatolo Pediatric Visual Arts Program.
Tim and Debbie Ziemianski are world travelers. It’s who they are and how they most love spending time together. Cancer nearly stole that from them when Tim faced a lymphoma diagnosis in 2022.
When you hear, “you have cancer,” every moment counts. Part of providing comprehensive care means supporting our patients’ physical, mental, emotional and spiritual health.
At Roswell Park, researchers are constantly asking the next question and working toward new discoveries. Many times, those groundbreaking findings begin with a simple question or a small data set.
Metastatic cancer can be a thief of hope for patients and their loved ones who have exhausted their treatment options.
Immunotherapy has changed the way we treat all kinds of cancer by taking full advantage of the innate genius of the immune system.
On November 10, the Buffalo Sabres took on more than the Minnesota Wild — they took on cancer at the annual NHL Hockey Fights Cancer game. The community came together to celebrate life and honor everyone who has been touched by cancer.