Gainesville —
Gainesville Cancer Center at 1615 Hospital Blvd. Suite C has a support group that meets the second Tuesday of each month.
Various topics are covered in the meeting to provide information to those undergoing cancer treatment, cancer survivors, family members, caretakers, North Central Texas College (NCTC) nursing students and other interested parties,
Director Mike Karnes, working with North Texas Medical Center and local oncologists, Tahir Rana, Mohammad Qasim and Sushama Jasti have worked to establish this support group to provide a positive influence on those attending.
NTMC volunteer, Judy Grudowski, acts as a liaison for those in attendance. She said, “We strive to make this a place where people can come to ask questions and get answers in a positive environment.”
“Being prepared is a vital step in avoiding the trauma in a crisis.” Grudowski continued. “Having a living will is so important for everyone to have no matter the age. With a living will you make decisions in writing so that your family and health care provider can make the right decisions.”
Local residents Ted and Judy Westmoreland were in attendance at the Feb.12 meetings. With the recent loss of her father, the Westmorelands came to the session for further support and information.
“I feel at peace in knowing that we did everything we could for my father and that his wishes were honored,” Judy said. “This is a wonderful place that not only assists in difficult decisions but gives us strength.”
Sessions are free to the public and further information is available at 940 612 1990
Homepage
Support group meets monthly
Gainesville Cancer Center at 1615 Hospital Blvd. Suite C has a support group that meets the second Tuesday of each month. Various topics are covered in the meeting to provide information to those undergoing cancer treatment, cancer survivors, family members, caretakers, North Central Texas College (NCTC) nursing students and other interested parties, Director Mike Karnes, working with North Texas Medical Center and local oncologists, Tahir Rana, Mohammad Qasim and Sushama Jasti have worked to establish this support group to provide a positive influence on those attending. NTMC volunteer, Judy Grudowski, acts as a liaison for those in attendance. She said, “We strive to make this a place where people can come to ask questions and get answers in a positive environment.” “Being prepared is a vital step in avoiding the trauma in a crisis.” Grudowski continued. “Having a living will is so important for everyone to have no matter the age. With a living will you make decisions in writing so that your family and health care provider can make the right decisions.” Local residents Ted and Judy Westmoreland were in attendance at the Feb.12 meetings. With the recent loss of her father, the Westmorelands came to the session for further support and information. “I feel at peace in knowing that we did everything we could for my father and that his wishes were honored,” Judy said. “This is a wonderful place that not only assisted in difficult decisions but gives us strength.” Sessions are free to the public and further information is available at 940 612 1990
- Local News
-
-
GISD board earmarks funds for improvements
Improvements to Gainesville schools were on the agenda during the Gainesville Independent School District (GISD) board meeting Monday including $52,083.28 taken out of fund balance for installation of new playground equipment at Edison Elementary.
- Summer Sounds series continues June 28
- NCTC regents approve new staff positions
- NCTC's Wallace elected TCCIA secretary
- Unemployment rate down in Cooke County
-
GISD board earmarks funds for improvements
- Local Sports
-
-
MLB: Texas Rangers feel they're close to breaking out
The Texas Rangers know they’re in a slump.
- FOOTBALL: Gainesville's Moore to play in Oil Bowl
- BASEBALL: Muenster's Flusche, Lindsay's Hughes earns all-state
- FOOTBALL: Muenster's Walterscheid chooses Oklahoma State
- FOOTBALL: Muenster's Walterscheid receiving recruiting attention
-
MLB: Texas Rangers feel they're close to breaking out
- Features
-
During Monday’s commissioners’ court meeting, officials signed a proclamation declaring June as “Domestic Violence Awareness Month” throughout the county. Kim Cook (center right) of Gainesville’s Abigail’s Arms victim crisis center was present at the meeting and received the proclamation from County Judge John Roane.
-
Court approves domestic violence initiative
Monday’s regular Cooke County commissioners’ court meeting included emphasis on the special efforts among local agencies against domestic violence, and on upcoming campaigns to spread awareness.
- Texas teacher retirement funds sound, official says
- Gearing up for summer fun
- Tickets available for Butterfield 'Fish Fest'
- Gainesville salutes fallen heroes
-
Court approves domestic violence initiative
- Gainesville Pride
-
The dealership offers outstanding savings on new and pre-owned vehicles.
-
Klement Ford of Muenster offers top-notch service, quality vehicle selection
From Highway 82, the Klement Ford dealership is the first and largest sight in Muenster, the town where this car business has enjoyed more than 65 years of success.
And unlike fledgling companies, this one is here to stay. - Geo. J. Carroll & Son helps families during their greatest times of need
- Glitzy Girlz boutique focuses on glamor at affordable prices
- York Eye Associates makes customers' vision needs their main concern
- 'How Bazzar' indoor vendor market stirs up excitement at Gainesville Outlet Mall
-
Klement Ford of Muenster offers top-notch service, quality vehicle selection



