Patient Testimonials Find a Location Find a Doctor Cancer Care About Our Cancer Care Program Your Cancer Care Team Your First Visit Breast Cancer Cancer Care Cancer Treatments DigniCap Scalp Cooling System Radiation Therapy Center for Precision Medicine and Genomic Health BRCA Testing Hereditary Cancer Program Proactive Genetic Screening Clinical Research Palliative Care Patient Testimonials Resources Cancer Resource Center Clinical & Support Services Frequent Numbers Specialty Cancer Care Clinics Cardio-Oncology Neuro-oncology Tristate Gynecological Oncology Tobacco Cessation E-cigarette Education Fresh Start Tobacco Cessation Nicotine Medication Nicotine Replacement Nicotine Therapy Success Stories Tobacco Cessation Resources Hear From Our Patients Breast Cancer Patient Success Stories Click here to see our breast cancer patient success stories. Donna Sachs When Donna Sachs went to the emergency room for heart problems, she never dreamed she might be at risk for colon cancer. She had battled a number of health issues, including heart, lung and kidney problems, as well as weight management. However, in seven months she would add cancer to that list. DONNA'S STORY Amanda Laws Perfect pearly whites. Dazzling brown eyes. Curly blond hair. Sometimes it’s easy to spot the things we’ve inherited from our relatives. Family ties to cancer aren’t always so obvious. Learn how genetic counseling helped Amanda Laws discover her cancer risk and may well have been lifesaving. AMANDA'S STORY Sharon Braunwart Sharon Braunwart may have a complex cancer, but she’s confident she’s getting the best possible care, thanks to the affiliation between St. Elizabeth Healthcare and the University of Kentucky’s Markey Cancer Center. Read how this collaboration is giving her, and others in the region, access to world-renowned, specialized cancer care – right here in our own backyard. SHARON'S STORY Colorectal Cancer Rising in Young Adults A trend has doctors sounding the alarm when it comes to cancer. GI specialists at St. Elizabeth Healthcare say this trend has to do with the changing face of colon cancer. LEARN MORE