A new population lives among us today—a new minority of … people with a history of cancer. You see these modern survivors in offices and in factories, on bicycles and cruise ships, on tennis courts, beaches and bowling alleys. You see them in all ages, shapes, sizes and colors. Usually they are unremarkable in appearance; sometime they are remarkable for the way they have learned to live with disabilities resulting from cancer or its treatment.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
SpingarnN. D.1995. Anatomy of a bill of rights. Illness, Crisis & Loss5 (1): 88–91.
