Skip to main content
Home Beijing 2022 Winter Games
  • News
  • Galleries
  • Medals
  • Schedule
  • Home
  • News
  • Sports
  • Obituaries
  • Opinion
  • Calendar
  • Features
  • Entertainment
Copy link
Related Topics
United States Philadelphia Otis Brawley Chadwick Boseman Health Medical research Science Colonoscopy Diagnostic imaging Diagnostic tests Diagnosis and treatment Disease outbreaks General news Public health COVID-19 pandemic Coronavirus Infectious diseases Diseases and conditions Lung disease Cancer Mammography Breast cancer Colon and rectal cancer Pandemics Humanitarian crises Epidemics Tumors
More From
Photo Gallery
Researchers study impact of pandemic cancer screening pause
This February 2021 photo shows Stacy Hill, 48, of Philadelphia. After she lost her job and health insurance, a colonoscopy revealed two growths that were caught before they turned cancerous. “I was shocked,” Hill said. “I’m a proactive-type person so I was glad to know.” Doctors also helped her enroll in Medicaid, “so now I have medical insurance” and can continue getting cancer screenings, she said. (Stacy Hill via AP)

This February 2021 photo shows Stacy Hill, 48, of Philadelphia. After she lost her job and health insurance, a colonoscopy revealed two growths that were caught before they turned cancerous. “I was shocked,” Hill said. “I’m a proactive-type person so I was glad to know.” Doctors also helped her enroll in Medicaid, “so now I have medical insurance” and can continue getting cancer screenings, she said. (Stacy Hill via AP)

Mar. 16, 2021 01:00 AM EDT
Copy link
In this Oct. 31, 2020 photo provided by Dr. Carmen Guerra of the University of Pennsylvania, volunteers work at a drive-thru flu shot event in Stenton, Pa., where they also distributed home test kits to detect possible signs of colon cancer. Guerra had a federal grant to increase cancer screening in racially diverse communities and realized that home tests could help fill a gap. (Carmen Guerra via AP)

In this Oct. 31, 2020 photo provided by Dr. Carmen Guerra of the University of Pennsylvania, volunteers work at a drive-thru flu shot event in Stenton, Pa., where they also distributed home test kits to detect possible signs of colon cancer. Guerra had a federal grant to increase cancer screening in racially diverse communities and realized that home tests could help fill a gap. (Carmen Guerra via AP)

Mar. 16, 2021 01:00 AM EDT
Copy link
Latest News

USOPC: Russian pathway possible, but sanctions must remain

By Eddie Pells an hour ago

Ghana water polo grows as sport looks for more diversity

By Jay Cohen 3 hrs ago

Austrian ski team aims to rediscover its magic at worlds

By Eric Willemsen 4 hrs ago

Tokyo Olympic bribery scandal rolls on; company apologizes

By Yuri Kageyama And Stephen Wade 5 hrs ago

Latvia threatens Olympic boycott if Russians compete

22 hrs ago
AP Sports | © 2022 Associated Press
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • AP News
  • AP Images
  • ap.org