Share Your Story

Share Your Story Submissions

At CURE, we believe sharing stories is vital to connecting and supporting our community. We're inviting you to join our "Share Your Story" initiative and lend your voice to the conversation. We want to hear about the moments that shaped your journey, the lessons you learned, and the insights you gained.

To submit, please send us a Word document (550-800 words) to editor@curetoday.com with "Share Your Story" in the subject line. Remember, your story should be original and unpublished.

To help you get started, consider these prompts:

Think about a time you had to really push for what you needed during treatment. What did you learn about self-advocacy?
Where did you find unexpected joy or strength? How did that change your outlook?
How have your relationships shifted since your diagnosis?
If you could go back, what's the one thing you'd tell your newly diagnosed self?

CURE reserves the right to edit submissions for clarity, content and length and in accordance with CURE's style guide and standards. By submitting your work to CURE, you acknowledge that the ownership of the copyright rights in any edited version belong to CURE as an original creation of a derivative work. You also acknowledge that if you submit work elsewhere, you will not have the right to use CURE’s edited version without CURE’s prior written permission.

Your Recent Stories

My Secret Life With Ovarian Cancer

September 16th 2019, 5:00pm

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“For so long ovarian cancer has been a secret part of my life. That’s over now.”

The Roadmap That I Never Had

September 13th 2019, 5:00pm

Article

"My body, job and health may have changed but cancer didn’t spread to my soul. I’ve still got that fire in my eyes to make an impact and contribute."

"Grudgitude" - Turning Challenges into Gratitude

September 12th 2019, 11:00pm

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Hurricanes and Cancer

September 11th 2019, 1:00am

Article

"Having lived through dangerous hurricanes and cancer treatments, sometimes even simultaneously, I have witnessed firsthand the devastation that is left in the wakes of both of these traumatic events and see many parallels between the two that those who have not experienced cancer might miss."