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The best place to start is with your own doctor, as they will be able to provide relevant and current information about your breast health and treatment options, if needed. But when you want to do some research on your own, the Internet is a great place to get information fast. The National Cancer Institute provides recommendations on questions to ask to determine if the site and source your accessing is accurate and reliable; click here to learn more.
BREAST HEALTH & PREVENTATIVE CARE
American Cancer Society:
Center for Diagnostic Imaging: Learn more about your exam, and what to expect before, during and after your appointment:
Mayo Clinic: Mayo Clinic at www.mayoclinic.com provides resources including information on
DIAGNOSING BREAST CONDITIONS AND CANCER
Center for Diagnostic Imaging: for more information about what to expect before, during and after a diagnostic imaging exam or procedure at one of our outpatient centers:
RadiologyInfo(TM) is the public information website developed and funded by the American College of Radiology (ACR) and the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA).
CANCER TREATMENT AND CARE
There are many good resources for people with breast cancer. The National Cancer Institute's Web site (http://www.cancer.gov) provides accurate, up-to-date information about many types of cancer, information about clinical trials, resources for people dealing with cancer, such as a national database of organizations dedicated to help you find information on breast cancer and treatment options.
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In working with patients every day, my goal is to help ease their fears and make them as comfortable as possible during their annual mammogram. So often, patients come in worried or anxious about the discomfort or what the finding might be. By focusing on each patient’s individual needs, I make the experience pleasant and comfortable. I feel like I make a difference each day.
-- Jean Benish-Sprinkel
Mammography Technologist
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