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Leukaemia Foundation

Leukaemia Foundation

Search complete. 13 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Leukaemia Foundation".

Sep 30, 2026

Kate ArkadieffHOST
2:33
This podcast shares the stories of the people we have connected with who have faced a blood cancer so that you, our listeners, can gain insight, find purpose and take inspiration.
Kate ArkadieffHOST
2:46
Before we get into today's episode, the Leukaemia Foundation acknowledges the traditional owners of the land on which we share these stories.
Kate ArkadieffHOST
2:55
We recognize their continuing connection to land, sea and community.
Kate ArkadieffHOST
3:00
As the first storytellers of this country, we pay our respects to their elders past and present.

36 MINS LATER

Kate ArkadieffHOST
39:03
That brings us to the end of today's episode.
Kate ArkadieffHOST
39:05
We hope that you have found it helpful in some way.
Kate ArkadieffHOST
39:08
We here at the Leukaemia Foundation are a proud member of Talking Health Tech Podcast Network.
Kate ArkadieffHOST
39:15
If you would like more information on today's show or our services, please feel free to call 1-800-620-420 and someone will be able to connect you with your local blood cancer support coordinator.
Sam KoslowskiHOST
0:35
Medicare, the public system, and a fight that's more medical than financial.
Sam KoslowskiHOST
0:40
The Leukaemia Foundation has just published research that says otherwise.
Sam KoslowskiHOST
0:45
They asked 655 Australians living with blood cancer what their diagnosis actually cost them, and about one in eight said that they'd missed, delayed, or canceled treatment because of money.
Sam KoslowskiHOST
0:57
I sat down with two people to work out how that happens, one who has lived it and one who has spent the last two years measuring it.
Sam KoslowskiHOST
1:07
Now, just before we start, we made this episode with the Leukaemia Foundation.
Sam KoslowskiHOST
1:11
The survey numbers are theirs, and we'll say so every time.
Sam KoslowskiHOST
1:14
Everything else we checked ourselves.
Sam KoslowskiHOST
1:48
in 12 months.
Darren SandersGUEST
61:42
Yeah.
Darren SandersGUEST
61:43
And Darren? Both the Leukemia Foundation and the Cancer Council have been good because there have been connections there through being in there and making contact.
Darren SandersGUEST
61:52
So they do have a lot of different ways that they help as well.
Darren SandersGUEST
61:56
Yeah.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:42
Give people voices to talk about, you know what, that phase is often the hardest and be prepared for it because it's not what you think it will be.
Kate ArkadieffHOST
1:52
Talking Blood Cancer, a podcast for those facing blood cancer by the Leukaemia Foundation.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:01
Find the best way forward using their own purpose that they have in their life and using their passions.
speaker_3SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:07
I've lost fear and doubt.
Kate ArkadieffHOST
2:27
Hi, I'm Kate Arkady and I'm the host of Talking Blood Cancer.
Kate ArkadieffHOST
2:32
This podcast shares the stories of the people we have connected with who have faced a blood cancer so that you, our listeners, can gain insight, find purpose and take inspiration.
Kate ArkadieffHOST
2:46
Before we get into today's episode, the Leukaemia Foundation acknowledges the traditional owners of the land on which we share these stories.
Kate ArkadieffHOST
2:54
We recognize their continuing connection to land, sea and community.
Alison TerryGUEST
37:44
Early in my career I was given the job of well let's build this out, let's do better and so one of the programs we came up with was we provided a fleet of cars to transport leukaemia patients because they're very immunocompromised and so public transport out of the question.
Alison TerryGUEST
38:03
So that was an ongoing and sustained program which the Leukaemia Foundation could rely on year on year and Holden could put its hand on its heart and say, we're a transport business.
Alison TerryGUEST
38:16
We can provide transport to the community and people in the community that need it.
Alison TerryGUEST
38:21
So that's a kind of corporate example, but what I think we're now seeing with the relationships between the foundations.
Xavier SavianiGUEST
49:30
So I started doing that, and I thought that was really, really fun.
Xavier SavianiGUEST
49:34
And then Leukaemia Foundation saw my videos and asked me to come do public speaking to young adults across Australia, and I told myself, "Fuck it, I'm gonna start saying yes to things." And I said yes, and I went and spoke, uh, about my story to a bunch of different school kids across Australia, Melbourne, Sydney, Perth, Brisbane, Adelaide coming up later this year.
Xavier SavianiGUEST
49:55
And I realized that, fuck, I've actually got so much to give to, to young people, especially young men.
Xavier SavianiGUEST
50:02
And I started doing that, and I realized it came i- that feeling of doing something for someone else came back to me, and, uh, and it gave me that sense of purpose.

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