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American Cancer Society (ACS)

Contact:
800-227-2345
Population Served:

People affected by a cancer internationally; programs and services offered to patients and caregivers residing in the United States

Mission:

In the U.S., ACS is a community-based voluntary health organization dedicated to eliminating cancer as a major health problem.

  • Provides educational materials both online and in print about cancer, including blood cancers, as well as related information on topics such as diet, exercise, complementary and alternative medicine, and disease statistics
  • Offers support services via online discussion boards and in-person support groups through local chapters
  • Cancer Survivors NetworkSM, a global online community, transcends geographic boundaries and builds bonds among cancer survivors and caregivers through shared experiences and feelings
  • Road to Recovery, a program offered locally by some chapters, has volunteer drivers who transport patients to and from treatment appointments
  • Hope Lodges are temporary housing accommodations for patients traveling far from home for treatment. There are more than 30 lodges.

Global Resource for Advancing Cancer Education (GRACE)

Contact:
Website
Population Served:

People with blood cancer (and lung or head & neck cancer), caregivers, health professionals

Mission:

To provide expert-mediated information on current and emerging cancer management options in order to empower patients, caregivers, and health professionals to become direct partners in cancer care.

  • Offers cancer information and video library, podcasts, email newsletter and online discussion forums.

International Myeloma Foundation (IMF)

Contact:
800-452-2873 (US & Canada) or 818-487-7455 (Worldwide)
Population Served:

Anyone needing information on myeloma, including patients, caregivers and health professionals

Mission:

To improve the quality of life of myeloma patients and their families while working toward prevention and a cure through four founding principles: research, education, support, and advocacy.

  • Offers disease and treatment information via toll free number and publications in multiple languages
  • Makes referrals to support groups and hosts an on-line support group
  • Offers seminars, workshops and webcasts
  • Provides Veterans Against Myeloma (VAM), a resource for patients who have served in the military and developed myeloma through their service
  • IMF Advocacy group helps guide individuals to advocate for critical health issues that affect the myeloma community
  • Supports research initiatives.

HealthTree Foundation

Contact:
800-709-1113 or email [email protected]
Population Served:

Patients, caregivers, and healthcare professionals

Mission:

To empower patients each step of their disease journey from diagnosis, through education, care and on to a cure.

  • Provides integrated software platforms to help blood cancer patients and their caregivers learn more and better navigate their disease.
  • Website provides tools to find a specialist, find solutions for side effect, search for clinical trials and treatment options.
  • You can also listen to disease podcasts, join community forums, join a fitness challenge, and learn from experts in HealthTree University
     

Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation

Contact:
203-229-0464
Population Served:

Patients with myeloma, caregivers, professionals, researchers

Mission:

To pursue innovative means that accelerate the development of next-generation multiple myeloma treatments to extend the lives of patients and lead to a cure.

  • Provides disease and treatment information including clinical trials
  • Offers patient and professional educational programs and publications
  • Funds multiple myeloma research.

National Cancer Institute's Cancer Information Service

Contact:
800-422-6237
Population Served:

Cancer patients, caregivers, family, friends, healthcare providers, researchers

Mission:

To provide accurate, up-to-date, and reliable information on cancer that is easy to understand; this free service is a federally funded cancer education program.

  • Offers trained information specialists who can answer cancer-related questions on a range of cancer topics (but is not a substitute for medical advice).

National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc. (NORD)

Contact:
800-999-6673
Population Served:

Patients in the U.S. with rare diseases

Mission:

NORD is leading the fight to improve the lives of rare disease patients and families. We do this by supporting the rare community – its people and organizations – and by working together to accelerate research, raise awareness, provide direct assistance and drive public policy.

  • Administers Patient Assistance Programs to help patients obtain life-saving or life-sustaining medication they could not otherwise afford
  • The Patient Information Center provides information on thousands of rare disorders and resources
  • The Rare Caregiver Respite Program offers limited financial assistance to eligible caregivers so that they can take a break from caregiver responsibilities
  • Hosts regional and national meetings for patients and families
  • Works collaboratively with a growing roster of member organizations.

Patient Power

Contact:
Website
Population Served:

Patients and caregivers

Mission:

To provide cancer patients with the resources and information needed to live well with cancer.

  • Provides an online portal of cancer information in a library of programs, organized into ‘health centers’. Information from medical conferences as well as interviews featuring top medical experts are continually added to the site.

Blood Cancer United resources

Find free, specialized guidance and information for every type of blood cancer, request financial support, find emotional support, and connect with other members of the blood cancer community.

We are Blood Cancer United.

Everyone affected by blood cancer—patients, survivors, caregivers, researchers, advocates, fundraisers, everyone—has a story. Share yours.
A group of friends stands together on a red carpet at a Light The Night event, holding glowing lanterns and signs supporting the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. The warm lights and close embraces create a powerful sense of unity, love, and hope—reflecting the strength and solidarity shared by those honoring and supporting people whose lives have been touched by blood cancer.

Olivia

acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL)

Photo of Jan, Lymphoma survivor

Jan

Lymphoma

woman wearing green tee shirt outside

Sally

Large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL)

Three individuals stand together on a stage at a Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Student Visionaries of the Year event, with one holding an award plaque and another holding a bouquet of flowers—highlighting recognition, advocacy, and community impact in the blood cancer awareness and fundraising community.

Andrew

diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL)

Here’s an SEO‑friendly, descriptive alt text option that includes **blood cancer** while accurately reflecting the image you uploaded:  **Alt text:**   A person stands in a bright indoor hallway wearing a light checkered shirt, posing for a professional portrait used in materials that raise awareness about blood cancer.

Tony

leukemia

A person standing beside a brown horse with a white facial stripe holds a lead rope in an outdoor paddock under a bright blue sky. The horse wears a blue halter, and the scene conveys calm companionship while supporting blood cancer awareness through human–animal connection.

Siri

acute myeloid leukemia (AML)

Here is descriptive, SEO‑driven alt text that includes **blood cancer**, stays objective, and avoids assumptions:  **Alt text:**   Person walking in a hospital hallway while pushing an IV pole with multiple infusion pumps, wearing a face mask and casual clothing, with tubing connected to a chest port during blood cancer treatment; patient care rooms and medical equipment are visible along the corridor.

Jeff

diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL)

Copilot said: Person stands outdoors holding an illuminated lantern at a Light The Night event, with a large screen in the background showing participants raising lights and the message “Thank you for bringing light to the darkness of cancer,” highlighting advocacy, community support, and awareness in the blood cancer community.

Natalia

splenic marginal zone non-Hodgkin lymphoma (MZL)

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Zeke

acute lymphoblastic leukemia (B-ALL)

Lila wearing warm clothes-standing in front of a 'top of Mt. Kilimanjaro' sign with arms raised

Lila

acute myeloid leukemia (AML)

Snapshot of Ashley wearing black jacket with Find the Cure printed, a cancer survivor

Ashley

chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML)

Snapshot of Zachariah holding flowers, a cancer survivor

Zach

Hodgkin lymphoma (HL)

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