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PSA for HIM Act Digital Media Kit

Political and health journalists can utilize this digital media kit to report on the PSA Screening for High-risk Insured Men Act, also known as the PSA for HIM Act. This bill is currently on the table in the U.S. Congress and could potentially provide millions of high-risk men with access to no-cost prostate cancer screening tests.

Advocates on the steps of the U.S. Capitol building

More than 120 prostate cancer advocates head to Capitol Hill on Tuesday, February 27, to speak with elected officials about a monumental bipartisan bill called the PSA for HIM Act. This bill is currently on the table in the U.S. Congress and could potentially provide millions of high-risk men with access to no-cost prostate cancer screening tests. 

This page features quotes from Courtney Bugler, CEO and President of ZERO, and Patrick Bingham, a prostate cancer survivor and army Veteran. Additional features include updated prostate cancer statistics, and more information about the bill and ZERO Prostate Cancer.

To connect with prostate cancer advocates and patients heading to Capitol Hill and other PSA for HIM media inquiries, please contact Scott Meeks.

A Black man in a blue suit and tie

Use These Quotes from Prostate Cancer Survivor, Patrick Bingham

Patrick Bingham is an educator, a U.S. Army veteran, and a prostate cancer survivor. He's a passionate advocate for state and federal prostate cancer legislation and a leader within the prostate cancer community.

The PSA for HIM Act could potentially save millions of lives. It removes the financial burden that so many high-risk men face as a roadblock to getting screened.

— Patrick Bingham, Prostate Cancer Survivor

African American men and Veterans are at an increased risk for prostate cancer. I fall into both of those categories and so do a lot of others. I was diagnosed in 2005, and I’m here today because of early detection.

— Patrick Bingham, Prostate Cancer Survivor

Early detection measures, including screening tests, are our best defense against prostate cancer. Too many of those at risk are met with barriers when accessing these preventative options. The PSA for HIM Act is our chance to change that.

— Patrick Bingham, Prostate Cancer Survivor

Download Soundbites from Patrick Bingham

Blonde woman with very short hair wearing a light blue shirt and dark blue blazer

Use These Quotes from ZERO's CEO, Courtney Bugler

Courtney Bugler is no stranger to cancer. Her father is a prostate cancer survivor and she is a breast cancer survivor. Understanding that one in eight men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer, Bugler’s mission is to ensure that men get screened, and if they are diagnosed, ZERO Prostate Cancer is there to help.

High-risk men who undergo PSA screening should not have to cover the costs of coinsurance, co-pays, deductibles, or denied coverage. With new momentum for the PSA for HIM Act, this could be one of the most important years for our cause to make early detection more accessible for those who need it most.

— Courtney Bugler, President & CEO, ZERO Prostate Cancer

The PSA for HIM Act is a critical step forward in prioritizing the early detection of prostate cancer for those facing the highest risk for the disease. Passing this new legislation will not only provide greater access to prostate cancer screening, it will save lives.

— Courtney Bugler, President & CEO, ZERO Prostate Cancer

Download Soundbites from Courtney Bugler

PSA for HIM: What You Need to Know

Timely Detection

With nearly 300,000 men expected to be diagnosed with prostate cancer, and more than 35,000 projected deaths from prostate cancer, in the United States in 2024 alone, timely detection through PSA screenings is paramount.

PSA Screenings

For Those with the Highest Risk

The PSA for HIM Act is bipartisan legislation that directs health insurance providers to offer PSA screenings without any cost-sharing requirements for those at highest risk: African-American men, and those with a family history of prostate cancer, including a family history of a genetic alteration known to be associated with increased risk of prostate cancer, such as the BRCA gene, or other cancers associated with increased risk of prostate cancer.

Eliminate Financial Barriers

Provide Access to Life-Saving Screenings

Financial barriers such as copays, deductibles, and coinsurance will be eliminated, ensuring vulnerable populations have one less barrier to life-saving screenings.

What You Need to Know About Prostate Cancer

Every 2 minutes
a man is diagnosed with prostate cancer.
1 in 8
will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetimes.
Black men are 2X
more likely to be diagnosed with and die from prostate cancer than White men.
Facts and statistics

Need more information about prostate cancer?

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