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![]() ![]() Control and Prevention Division of Cancer Prevention and Control 4770 Buford Hwy, NE MS K-64 Atlanta, GA 30341-3717 Call: 1 (800) CDC-INFO TTY: 1 (888) 232-6348 FAX: (770) 488-4760 E-mail: cdcinfo@cdc.gov Submit a Question Online |
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AAMM Campaign Public Service AnnouncementsThe African American Women and Mass Media (AAMM) campaign features public service announcements (PSAs) that include testimonials by local breast cancer survivors. The PSAs will be broadcast on radio stations in Savannah and Macon, Georgia. Annie Johnson PSAListen to the Annie Johnson PSA (MP3-2MB) A message from the CDC— Narrator: Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in American women, and African American women are disproportionately affected by it. That number doesn't have to be that high. Sadly, most of our women aren't aware of a local program to get a low-cost or even a no-cost mammogram. Annie Johnson: My name is Annie Johnson, and I am a 12-year breast cancer survivor. Sometimes it's best to get your mammogram as soon as you can, before you detect a problem. And if you have the Lord on your side, you can survive anything. Gretchen Suk: This is Gretchen Suk. I'm a physician assistant with Central Georgia Cancer Care. The importance of early detection of this silent killer could save your life. Breast cancer detection in stage 1 is very curable. Free mammogram services are available and are available in the same clinics with the same technicians who provide mammograms to paying patients. Narrator: Call this number to find one of many locations for screening today: 1-800-4CANCER. It could save your life. Madonna Baker PSAListen to the Madonna Baker PSA (MP3-2MB) A message from the CDC— Narrator: Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in American women, and African American women are disproportionately affected by it. That number doesn't have to be that high. Sadly, most of our women aren't aware of a local program to get a low-cost or even a no-cost mammogram. Madonna Baker: My name is Madonna Baker, and I am a 40 year-old breast cancer survivor. I live differently now. I look at things differently now. For anything negative someone can tell me, I look on the other side. My glass is always half full; it is never half empty. Mary Wright: My name is Mary Wright, and I am a certified oncology nurse. Breast cancer detected in stage 1 is very curable. Free mammogram services are available and are available in the same clinics with the same technicians. It does not matter whether you can afford to pay or not. You will get the same service. Narrator: Call this number to find one of many locations for screening today: 1-800-4CANCER. It could save your life. Deborah Ray PSAListen to the Deborah Ray PSA (MP3-2MB) A message from the CDC— Narrator: Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in American women, and African American women are disproportionately affected by it. That number doesn't have to be that high. Sadly, most of our women aren't aware of a local program to get a low-cost or even a no-cost mammogram. Deborah Ray: My name is Deborah Ray. I was very lucky because I had early detection. This is very important, ladies; we all need to go. I know it's frightening to you; we're all scared, but it's not that bad. And I'm telling you right now, your life is worth the living. Mary Wright: My name is Mary Wright, and I am a certified oncology nurse. Breast cancer detected in stage 1 is very curable. Free mammogram services are available and are available in the same clinics with the same technicians. It does not matter whether you can afford to pay or not. You will get the same service. Narrator: Call this number to find one of many locations for screening today: 1-800-4CANCER. It could save your life. Hattie M. Frazier PSAListen to the Hattie M. Frazier PSA (MP3-2MB) A message from the CDC— Narrator: Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in American women, and African American women are disproportionately affected by it. That number doesn't have to be that high. Sadly, most of our women aren't aware of a local program to get a low-cost or even a no-cost mammogram. Hattie M. Frazier: My name is Hattie M. Frazier. I had breast cancer, but with the help of God and my husband and daughter, the support and love that they give me, I know that I will overcome. And please, go get that mammogram. Dr. Paula Denito: My name is Dr. Paula Denito. Free mammogram services are available and are available in the same clinics with the same technicians. It does not matter whether you can afford to pay or not. You will get the same service. Narrator: Call this number to find one of many locations for screening today: 1-800-4CANCER. It could save your life. Tabitha Reese PSAListen to the Tabitha Reese PSA (MP3-2MB) A message from the CDC— Narrator: Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in American women, and African American women are disproportionately affected by it. That number doesn't have to be that high. Sadly, most of our women aren't aware of a local program to get a low-cost or even a no-cost mammogram. Tabitha Reese: My name is Tabitha Reese. I am a 4-year breast cancer survivor. I was diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of 38. There are services out there. Please, please get help. Early detection does save lives. It saved mine. Dr. Fredrick M. Schnell: This is Dr. Fredrick M. Schnell. The importance of early detection of this silent killer could save your life. Free mammogram services are available and are available in the same clinics and with the same technicians who provide mammograms to paying patients. Narrator: Call this number to find one of many locations for screening today: 1-800-4CANCER. It could save your life. Brenda Hubbard PSAListen to the Brenda Hubbard PSA (MP3-2MB) A message from the CDC— Narrator: Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in American women, and African American women are disproportionately affected by it. That number doesn't have to be that high. Sadly, most of our women aren't aware of a local program to get a low-cost or even a no-cost mammogram. Brenda Hubbard: My name is Brenda Hubbard. I was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1998, and I'm encouraging African American women to get out and get your mammogram. It's nothing to be afraid of. Early detection is the key, and you can be cured. Gretchen Suk: This is Gretchen Suk. I'm a physician assistant with Central Georgia Cancer Care. The importance of early detection of this silent killer could save your life. Breast cancer detection in stage 1 is very curable. Free mammogram services are available and are available in the same clinics with the same technicians who provide mammograms to paying patients. Narrator: Call this number to find one of many locations for screening today: 1-800-4CANCER. It could save your life. Francine Caldwell PSAListen to the Francine Caldwell PSA (MP3-1MB) Narrator: When it comes to understanding the important role mammograms play in winning the battle against breast cancer, it helps to hear the real truth from a real survivor. Here with us is Francine Caldwell. Francine Caldwell: I discovered a lump through self-examination, and I was diagnosed with breast cancer. Mammograms are a little bit uncomfortable. However, the discomfort is very short-lived; it only lasts for only a few seconds and the pain of the mammogram is so much less in comparison to the pain of the treatment of the disease in its advanced stages. Narrator: According to Sharon Reynolds, a registered nurse, low- and no-cost mammograms are available and backed by medical professionals. Sharon Reynolds: The low-cost and free mammograms are the same people, the same machines; the quality is there—the quality standards are there for every mammogram. Narrator: Ladies, remember, quality mammograms are available at low and no cost by calling 1-800-4CANCER. That's 1-8-0-0-4-C-A-N-C-E-R. Know your body; know the truth. Schedule a mammogram today.
Page last reviewed: September 23, 2008
Page last updated: September 23, 2008 Content source: Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion |
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