Actress and mother of four, Shar Jackson, is a fervent advocate of health screenings for both men and women. Jackson nearly lost her mother to an illness she believes could have been prevented or caught early through testing, which inspired her to speak out about the importance of regular health screenings. Then, her uncle’s pancreatic cancer was diagnosed early due to preventative care, which ultimately saved his life. Watch what she and Dr. Steven Rabin discuss the importance of health screenings.
Other content in this Stream


Providence Cancer Institute is enrolling patients in a clinical trial to test Mo-Rez.

Providence Cancer Institute dietitian answers questions and offers helpful tips.

Many people with advanced NSCLC still need better treatment options. This study is evaluating an investigational medication that may help them live longer.

A sexual health professional at Providence helped Ellen regain her sense of self after treatment for endometrial cancer.

Del survived Arctic winters, a demanding career and cancer – twice. Here’s how a pioneering Providence Cancer Institute trial helped him beat it a second time.

Providence Cancer Institute is enrolling patients with hepatocellular carcinoma in a trial of pumitamig, an investigational bispecific antibody.

Prestigious grants will help researchers pursue important cancer studies.

An inside look at how a pharmacist at Providence Cancer Institute keeps clinical trials running safely, one dose at a time.

An expanded access program uses engineered T cells to target the KRAS G12D mutation in pancreatic, colorectal or other advanced cancers.

At Providence St. Joseph Hospital Eureka, cancer care extends far beyond diagnosis and treatment.

Advanced imaging technology allows clinicians to deliver targeted prostate cancer treatment while helping protect healthy tissue and reduce side effects. Dr. Amar Srivastava describes what's new.

A new clinical trial is testing a promising drug combination that could improve survival for people whose cancer didn’t fully respond to standard treatment.

After being diagnosed with mmelanoma while in nursing school and facing a recurrence more than a decade later, Samantha Ybaro continues to move forward with resilience, gratitude and a message of hope

When Brad’s medullary thyroid cancer returned after a surgical procedure, he enrolled in a clinical trial. Now, his cancer is nearly undetectable.

After his prostate cancer progressed despite treatment, Gene found new possibilities through Pluvicto, an innovative radioligand therapy.


Researchers at Earle A. Chiles Research Institute, a division of Providence Cancer Institute of Oregon, are helping shape the future of cancer care at the 2026 ASCO Annual Meeting in Chicago.

Inside the IMA203 phase III trial enrolling patients at Providence Cancer Institute.


