When Amara was diagnosed, her mother expected the first conversation to be about money. It wasn’t.
“They never once asked how we would pay for Amara’s chemo. They just started treatment,” she says. Amara is now most of the way through her protocol, and comes in every three weeks for her infusion — chatting with the same nurses each time.
Stories like Amara’s are what the Cancer Program exists for: care that starts the same day, regardless of what a family can afford up front.
