ZERO Talks Prostate Cancer Disparities for Black Men with CNN January 26, 2024 Just days after new reports and high profile prostate cancer diagnoses, CNN is highlighting the vast disparities for Black men. CNN spoke to ZERO’s CEO Courtney Bugler about the one in six Black men who are diagnosed and why prostate cancer needs to be a national priority.“What we find is, because men are not always interacting with their health care providers in a regular fashion and because they don’t realize they are at risk for the disease, they don’t know to be more vigilant,” said Courtney Bugler, ZERO Prostate Cancer CEO and President.Read the Full article HERE.In the U.S., 1 in 6 Black men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer. Black men are twice as likely to die from prostate cancer than white men.Black men in the U.S. and the Caribbean have the highest documented prostate cancer incidence rates in the world.ZERO strongly recommends that Black men start talking to their doctors about the risks and benefits of prostate cancer screening at the age of 40. Read More About Prostate Cancer Enjoy our library of additional news articles, our Journey to ZERO blog, and our ZEROHour newsletter. Prostate Cancer News Prostate Cancer News Read the latest prostate cancer insights, research breakthroughs, trending discussions, news coverage, and thought-provoking editorials. ZEROHour ZEROHour Our ZEROHour newsletter features news about prostate cancer, updates on ZERO’s initiatives and activities, and featured stories of those impacted by the disease. Journey to ZERO Journey to ZERO Our Journey to ZERO blog features commentary and discussion about what's happening in the prostate cancer community, stories and inspiration from people impacted by the disease, and insights on news and current events. About Prostate Cancer About ZERO Living with Prostate Cancer Prostate Cancer News Racial & Social Disparities Spreading Awareness Contributor Nicquel Terry Ellis, Senior Writer, Race and Equality Nicquel Terry Ellis is an award-winning journalist who serves as the senior writer for CNN's Race & Equality team. She joined CNN in November 2020 and much of her work focuses on the intersection of race and politics, health equity and the advancement of women of color. More for you
Just days after new reports and high profile prostate cancer diagnoses, CNN is highlighting the vast disparities for Black men. CNN spoke to ZERO’s CEO Courtney Bugler about the one in six Black men who are diagnosed and why prostate cancer needs to be a national priority.“What we find is, because men are not always interacting with their health care providers in a regular fashion and because they don’t realize they are at risk for the disease, they don’t know to be more vigilant,” said Courtney Bugler, ZERO Prostate Cancer CEO and President.Read the Full article HERE.In the U.S., 1 in 6 Black men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer. Black men are twice as likely to die from prostate cancer than white men.Black men in the U.S. and the Caribbean have the highest documented prostate cancer incidence rates in the world.ZERO strongly recommends that Black men start talking to their doctors about the risks and benefits of prostate cancer screening at the age of 40.
Read More About Prostate Cancer Enjoy our library of additional news articles, our Journey to ZERO blog, and our ZEROHour newsletter. Prostate Cancer News Prostate Cancer News Read the latest prostate cancer insights, research breakthroughs, trending discussions, news coverage, and thought-provoking editorials. ZEROHour ZEROHour Our ZEROHour newsletter features news about prostate cancer, updates on ZERO’s initiatives and activities, and featured stories of those impacted by the disease. Journey to ZERO Journey to ZERO Our Journey to ZERO blog features commentary and discussion about what's happening in the prostate cancer community, stories and inspiration from people impacted by the disease, and insights on news and current events.
About Prostate Cancer About ZERO Living with Prostate Cancer Prostate Cancer News Racial & Social Disparities Spreading Awareness