KSN TV
Convent to house homeless women & children
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- Convent to house homeless women & children
- Runtime
- 0:46
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- KSN News at 5, June 2, 2015
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- Noon Firefighter Calendar segment
- Runtime
- 4:34
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Interview
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- Get Your Rear In Gear with J.J. Sorochty
- Runtime
- 6:19
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- J.J. Sorochty, Local Event Director, Colon Cancer Coalition stops by KSN studios to talk about the Get Your Rear In Gear race taking place on Sunday, May 24, 2015
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- Chance Rides
- Runtime
- 2:04
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
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- Love Dentistry 30 wmv
- Runtime
- 0:31
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Description
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- kansasland GBFRE
- Runtime
- 7:21
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
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- divotsgolf
- Runtime
- 0:31
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Title
- divotsgolf
- Runtime
- 0:31
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 70: Patricia
- Runtime
- 0:24
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Patricia | Nurse, Wesley Medical Center - Colon cancer is the third-leading cause of cancer deaths among women, behind only lung and breast cancer. More than 71,000 women are diagnosed with the disease each year. See your doctor about your risk factors. Don't die of embarrassment - it's time to start talking about colorectal cancer.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 73: Daniel Fowler
- Runtime
- 0:28
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Daniel Fowler | Exercise specialist, Via Christi Cancer Institute - Did you know that smoking, being overweight, drinking alcohol and lack of exercise all contribute to the growth of polyps in the colon, which later could become cancer. Making lifestyle improvements could reduce your risk so talk to your doctor and get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 69: Sam Pennell
- Runtime
- 0:24
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Sam Pennell | NCOR at Via Christi - Did you know that you can participate in clinical trials that help prevent colon cancer and keep it from reoccurring right here in Wichita through our National Cancer Institute-designated cancer research program. Call 316-268-5784 to find out more…right after you talk to your doctor about getting screened!
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 74: Dr. Roger Klein
- Runtime
- 0:31
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Dr. Roger Klein | WesleyCare Family Medicine - Did you know that taking aspirin regularly can lower your risk of developing colorectal cancer? This is generally recommended only for people that have high risk factors, such as a family history of the disease, so I recommend talking to your doctor first. Don't die of embarrassment - it's time to start talking about colorectal cancer.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 68: Marcia
- Runtime
- 0:26
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Marcia | Nurse, Wesley Medical Center - Colorectal cancer is any cancer in the parts of the body including the colon, rectum, appendix and anus. It can be uncomfortable to discuss these parts of the body with your doctor, but you need to know your risks. Don't die of embarrassment - it's time to start talking about colorectal cancer.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 72: Lindy
- Runtime
- 0:32
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Lindy | Nurse, Wesley Medical Center - The preferred test to detect colon cancer is a colonoscopy. Doctors use a long, flexible, narrow tube with a small light and camera to check the lining of your bowel for polyps, or any growths that could become cancerous. If you're over 50, see your physician about scheduling a colonoscopy. Don't die of embarrassment - it's time to start talking about colorectal cancer.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 71: Bobby Thompson
- Runtime
- 0:23
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Bobby Thompson | Colon Cancer Survivor - I'm a stage 3 colon cancer survivor. I was diagnosed when i was 47 years old. Knowing if you family has an inherited risk for colon cancer can help you and your loved ones get the right screening, at the right time, and prevent cancer.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 67: Debbie Hernandez Mitchel
- Runtime
- 0:18
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Debbie Hernandez Mitchel | Colon Cancer Survivor - I am a stage 4 colon cancer survivor, diagnosed at 42 years old. One in five colon cancer patients have a close relative also diagnosed with the disease. Get educated and get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 66: Sam Pennell
- Runtime
- 0:22
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Sam Pennell | NCOR at Via Christi - Did you know that many ground-breaking clinical trials over the last 30 years to help prevent or treat colon cancer have been conducted in Wichita? Your best bet for prevention for colon cancer prevention is to talk to your doctor and get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 64: Cody Jennings
- Runtime
- 0:24
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Cody Jennings | Patient Care Tech, Via Christi Cancer Institute - 50,000 of the more than 145,000 people diagnosed with lower GI cancers this year will die. But you can take steps to change this sad statistic - talk to your doctor and get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 65: Katharine
- Runtime
- 0:26
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Katharine | Nurse, Wesley Medical Center - A recent report found that close to half of all colon cancers in the United States could be prevented by healthy lifestyle habits and regular screenings. Start the conversation with your family. Don't die of embarrassment - it's time to start talking about colorectal cancer.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 63: Sheryl
- Runtime
- 0:20
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Sheryl | Wesley Medical Center - Colon cancer doesn't just affect men - 26,000 women die every year from the disease. See your doctor about your risks. Don't die of embarrassment. It's time to start talking about colorectal cancer.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 62: Greg Bogue
- Runtime
- 0:19
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Greg Bogue | Colon Cancer Survivor - I'm a colon cancer survivor of 30 years. Currently six out of ten colon cancer patients nationwide are diagnosed with late stage disease. Many because they put off screening.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 60: Caroline
- Runtime
- 0:25
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Caroline | Wesley Medical Center - There are many treatment options for people diagnosed with colon cancer, based on the size, location and spread of the cancer. But the best treatment is to catch it early through regular screening. Don't die of embarrassment - it's time to start talking about colorectal cancer.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 57: Samira Toubia
- Runtime
- 0:24
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Samira Toubia | Oncology Nurse, Via Christi Cancer Institute - Doing a simple, at home screening test can detect blood in your stool, which may be a sign of a polyp or cancer. Finding it early can make a life-and-death difference. Talk to your doctor and get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 56: Shelli
- Runtime
- 0:28
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Shelli | Nurse, WesleyCare Family Medicine - Colon cancer accounts for 10 percent of all cancer deaths in the United States. But, when detected early, it is a very curable type of cancer. See your doctor today about screening options. Don't die of embarrassment - it's time to start talking about colorectal cancer.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 59: Jarod
- Runtime
- 0:26
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Jarod | Wesley Medical Center - One out of every three men in the United States is not up to date with recommended colon cancer screenings. Early detection through screening is the best way to fight this disease. Don't die of embarrassment - it's time to start talking about colorectal cancer.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 58: Bobby Thompson
- Runtime
- 0:21
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Bobby Thompson | Colon Cancer Survivor - I'm a stage 3 colon cancer survivor. I was diagnosed when i was 47 years old. Most colon cancer starts as benign polyps that take years to grow and develop into cancer. Get educated and get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 61: Daniel Fowler
- Runtime
- 0:30
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Daniel Fowler | Exercise specialist, Via Christi Cancer Institute - When it comes to cancer, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure! Reduce your risk for developing colorectal polyps that could go on to become cancerous by quitting smoking, exercising, managing your weight and limiting your alcohol consumption. You can reduce your risk further by talking to your doctor and getting screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 55: Jane Seely
- Runtime
- 0:25
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Jane Seely | Colon Cancer Survivor - I'm a Stage III colon cancer survivor. I was diagnosed at age 45. The Center for Disease Control estimates that if everyone would get screened at age 50, colon cancer-related deaths could be decreased by more than half. Get educated. Get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 50: Dr. Aaron Sinclair
- Runtime
- 0:22
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Dr. Aaron Sinclair | WesleyCare Family Medicine - One risk for developing colon cancer is chronic inflammatory bowel disease, or IBD. If you have IBD, see your healthcare provider about regular screening colonoscopies. Don't die of embarrassment. It's time to start talking about colorectal cancer.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 51: Kim Phillips
- Runtime
- 0:29
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Kim Phillips | Oncology Nurse, Via Christi Cancer Institute - Did you know that it can take the cells that form polyps 10 to 15 years to become cancerous? Finding it early could mean the difference between becoming a survivor or one of the 50,000 people who will die from lower GI cancers this year. Talk to your doctor and get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 53: Jeanine
- Runtime
- 0:23
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Jeanine | Wesley Medical Center - Colon cancer is sometimes called a silent killer because people often don't show symptom's in the diseases early stages. Screening tests are one of the most powerful weapons in preventing colon cancer. Don't die of embarassment. It's time to start talking about colon cancer.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 54: Samira Toubia
- Runtime
- 0:20
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Samira Toubia | Oncology Nurse, Via Christi Cancer Institute - Did you know that the lifetime risk for developing colorectal cancer is approximately 1 in 20. You can reduce yours by talking to your doctor and getting screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 48: Kim Phillips
- Runtime
- 0:23
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Kim Phillips | Oncology Nurse, Via Christi Cancer Institute - This year, an estimated 133,000 people living in the United States will be diagnosed with colon cancer. But early diagnosis can be a life-saving. Talk to your doctor and get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 49: Tia Jones
- Runtime
- 0:21
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Tia Jones | Colon Cancer Survivor - I am a stage 2 colon cancer survivor. I was diagnosed at the age of 28. Colonoscopy screening can prevent colon cancer by removing precancerous polyps. Get educated, get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 52: Debbie Hernandez Mitchel
- Runtime
- 0:21
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Debbie Hernandez Mitchel | Colon Cancer Survivor - I am a stage 4 colon cancer survivor, diagnosed at 42 years old. There are several low-cost, non-invasive screening tests that can be done in the privacy of your own home. There's no excuse not to be screened. Talk to your doctor about the best test for you.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 45: James Blaufuss
- Runtime
- 0:24
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- James Blaufuss | Colon Cancer Survivor - I'm a stage 3 colon cancer survivor. I was diagnosed when I was 37-years-old. Missed symptoms and misdiagnosis can often delay colon cancer diagnosis in young-onset colon cancer cases. Get educated and get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 47: Greg Bogue
- Runtime
- 0:24
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Greg Bogue | Colon Cancer Survivor - I'm a colon cancer survivor of 30 years. If you are under 50, be an advocate for your own health. If something's not right with your health, be proactive and seek out your doctor's opinion. Get educated and get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 44: Christin Rose
- Runtime
- 0:23
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Christin Rose | Oncology Nurse, Via Christi Cancer Institute - Frequent bleeding, itching or a change in bowel habits for more than week are warning signs for colon cancer. Don't wait. Make an appointment to see your doctor.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 46: Kim Phillips
- Runtime
- 0:21
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Kim Phillips | Oncology Nurse, Via Christi Cancer Institute - A colonoscopy can find colon cancer early, when treatment works best. If you're 50 or older, talk with your doctor and get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 39: Dr. Aaron Sinclair
- Runtime
- 0:23
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Dr. Aaron Sinclair | WesleyCare Family Medicine - Colon cancer is a very serious disease. However, deaths from colon cancer have decreased sine the 1980's due to increased screening and awareness. See your family doctor about what screening makes sense for you. Don't die of embarrassment. It's time to start talking about colorectal cancer.
- Title
- Colon Cancer Awareness 39: Dr. Aaron Sinclair
- Runtime
- 0:21
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Dr. Aaron Sinclair | WesleyCare Family Medicine - There are currently more than one million colon cancer survivors in the United States. That's because with regular screening, colon cancer can be found early, when it is most easily treated. Don't die of embarrassment - it's time to start talking about colorectal cancer.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 41: Christin Rose
- Runtime
- 0:24
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Christin Rose | Oncology Nurse, Via Christi Cancer Institute - A colonoscopy can find precancerous polyps, so they can be removed before they turn Into cancer. If you're 50 or older, talk with your doctor and get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 34: Dr. Carl Turner
- Runtime
- 0:28
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Dr. Carl Turner | WesleyCare Family Medicine - Almost all colorectal cancers begin as polyps or abnormal growths in the colon or rectum. They can be present for years before cancer develops and they may not cause any symptoms but they can be detected and removed through effective screenings like colonoscopy. Don't die of embarrassment. It's time to start talking about colorectal cancer.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 30: Dr. Carl Turner
- Runtime
- 0:26
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Dr. Carl Turner | WesleyCare Family Medicine - One of the most significant risk factors for colon cancer is a family history. If you have a parent or sibling who's been diagnosed, you are two-to-three times more likely to develop the disease. Talk you your family doctor about your risk. Don't die of embarrassment - it's time to start talking about colorectal cancer.
- Title
- Colon Cancer Awareness 29: James Blaufuss
- Runtime
- 0:26
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- James Blaufuss | Colon Cancer Survivor - I'm a stage 3 colon cancer survivor. I was 37 years old when I was diagnosed. Talk to your doctor about any change in bowel habits, cramping in the lower stomach, weight loss, as they may be signs of colon cancer. Get educated and get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 33: Brandi Gutzmer
- Runtime
- 0:23
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Brandi Gutzmer | Clinical Care Coordinator, Via Christi Cancer Institute - Colon cancer is a cancer that can be prevented by finding and removing polyps before they turn Into colorectal cancer. So if you're over 50, talk to your doctor about getting screened now. It might save your life.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 35: Tia Jones
- Runtime
- 0:24
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Tia Jones | Colon Cancer Survivor - I'm a stage 2 colon cancer survivor. I was diagnosed at 28. One in 10 colon cancer patients are diagnosed before the recommended screening age of 50. Get educated. Get screened.
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 31: Schambra Mitchell
- Runtime
- 0:20
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Schambra Mitchell | Nursing Director, Via Christi Cancer Institute - When cells first begin to grow into polyps, it can take about 10 to 15 years to develop into cancer. But getting screened can find it before those cells become cancerous. Good to know, right?
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 11: Michele
- Runtime
- 0:15
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Michele | Colon Cancer Survivor - I was diagnosed with stage 4 colorectal cancer at age 47. Lower GI cancers like mine can strike at any age. Talk to your doctor and get screened!
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- Colon Cancer Awareness 38: Debbie Hernandez Mitchel
- Runtime
- 0:20
- Date posted
- 12 years ago
- Description
- Debbie Hernandez Mitchel | Colon Cancer Survivor - I am a stage 4 colon cancer survivor, diagnosed at 42 years old. Those diagnosed with colon cancer before age 50 are often diagnosed with later stage disease. Get educated and get screened.
