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Jason T. is
Blood Cancer United

Male and female couple in swimming pool

My name is Jason T. Quimby and I am the proud past caregiver of my wife and ALL survivor Susana Moro. In November 2016, my wife was diagnosed with ALL leukemia ph+ and admitted to the Miami Cancer Institute South Miami Campus to start her pediatric chemo protocol. Needless to say that for a 40-something mother of three teenage girls this was a huge personal and family challenge to overcome.

Under the care of Dr. Citron and Dr. Fein, along with a great group of nurses, Susana was able to achieve remission after five months of therapy. In June 2017, she was admitted to Memorial Sloan Kettering under the care of Dr. Koehne whom oversaw her allogeneic T-cell depleted bone marrow transplant with Susana's younger brother as her donor. With many thanks to God, Susana will celebrate her two-year post transplant anniversary with zero minimal residual disease. Her victory has not been easy and without sacrifice.

The therapies endured over the last three years have left physical and emotional residual impacts that will forever impact her and our family. We are blessed all the same. Many others are currently starting their battles and many more have not survived. For this reason, our Quimby-Moro family is now doing everything we can to help raise blood cancer awareness by supporting LLS and the Miami Cancer Institute.

Susana was the proud Light The Night Champion in Miami 2018 and will be encouraging other Miami champions in 2019. We appreciate you sharing our story and look forward to continuing elevating the awareness. 

Jason T.

Acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) caregiver

We are Blood Cancer United.

Everyone affected by blood cancer—patients, survivors, caregivers, researchers, advocates, fundraisers, everyone—has a story. Share yours.
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Zeke

acute lymphoblastic leukemia (B-ALL)

Brianna, close up and smiling, young adult survivor of childhood cancer

Brianna

acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL)

Adult and young child take a close-up selfie indoors, both wearing event shirts and a lanyard badge, representing family support and connection within the blood cancer community and childhood blood cancer awareness.

Stacey

acute lymphocytic leukemia (ALL)

Copilot said: Child seated on a hospital bed wears a pink head wrap and nasal feeding tube, holding a craft activity with colorful sand art in a clinical setting—highlighting strength, pediatric care, and resilience within the blood cancer community and childhood blood cancer support.

Kelly

Family member and caregiver

A young person sits outdoors at a table, wearing a white graphic T‑shirt and a light-colored cap with a colorful design. The bright, casual setting creates a warm, reflective mood. This image could be used in memory of someone whose life was touched by blood cancer, honoring their spirit with love and remembrance.

Daniel

Family member

A young child celebrating the end of blood cancer treatment stands indoors ringing a brass “Ringing Out” bell mounted on a plaque. The child smiles with eyes closed, surrounded by red‑and‑white decorations and signs. They wear a black shirt that reads “My Last Day of Chemo — It Was Tough but I Was Tougher,” symbolizing strength, remission, and completion of chemotherapy

Loxley

B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL)

Young child with a shaved head stands outdoors on a sunlit driveway, raising both arms overhead while holding a small object, with a rural landscape and trailer in the background—an empowering moment symbolizing strength and resilience in the blood cancer community.

Oakley

acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL)

A child is sitting cross-legged on a paved surface outdoors, wearing a white long-sleeve shirt under a blue sleeveless jumpsuit with large buttons on the front. The child has short, light-colored hair and is wearing brown sandals. In the background, there is a white picket fence and a blurred house. The lighting suggests a bright, sunny day.

Aero

B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (B-ALL)

Individual wearing a head covering, face mask, and floral lei stands in a hospital or clinic setting holding a young child while raising a small mallet beside a ceremonial gong. Behind them, a window display reads “CANCER BE GONE” with photos and the phrase “GOOD VIBES FOUND HERE,” symbolizing a milestone moment of strength, healing, and support within a blood cancer care journey.

Shelby

acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL)

A group of cyclists stand with their bicycles in front of a support vehicle, a visual representing blood cancer awareness and community support through endurance events.

Mike

acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL)

Person taking a mirror selfie in a public restroom, wearing casual clothing and expressing confidence, self‑expression, and resilience while supporting blood cancer awareness, advocacy, and community strength.

Alondra

acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL)

Smiling child standing outdoors holding colorful beaded necklaces, expressing creativity, pride, and joy while supporting blood cancer awareness, pediatric blood cancer support, and community hope.

Candace

Family member and caregiver

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) is now Blood Cancer United. Learn more.