SHAREing & CAREing
NYC Cancer Support Services
SHAREing & CAREing was proud to participate in National Night Out 2026 at Astoria Park in Queens. Organized by the NYPD 114th Precinct, the annual event brought together residents, community organizations, businesses, and public safety partners for an evening of connection, community engagement, and awareness of local resources and cancer support services.
September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, a time to raise awareness, support research, and recognize the resilience of children and families affected by pediatric cancer. Learn about the history and importance of this observance, ways to Go Gold for Kids’ Cancer, and the support services available for families in Queens and throughout New York City.
Where does appendix cancer spread to? Learn the most common sites of spread, including the peritoneum, nearby abdominal organs, and lymph nodes.
Sarcoma is a rare cancer that develops in the body’s connective tissues, including muscles, fat, nerves, blood vessels, and bones. While it accounts for only about 1% of adult cancers, it is more common among children and young adults. Learn about the different types of sarcoma, common symptoms such as unexplained lumps, swelling, persistent pain, where these tumors are most often found, and the warning signs.
Engines roared across NYC for the 2026 Bikers Against Breast Cancer ride, bringing together riders and supporters to raise awareness and fund critical breast cancer services. Missed the event? You can still make an impact. Donate online to support care programs or grab limited-edition merchandise, with all proceeds benefiting SHAREing & CAREing’s mission to help those in need.
QNS.com recently spotlighted SHAREing & CAREing and our new Executive Director, Debra Markell Kleinert. With decades of experience in community leadership, Markell Kleinert will help us continue our mission to provide essential cancer support services in Queens and New York City.
Not sure whether a spot on your skin is harmless or something more serious? Learn the key differences between sun spots and skin cancer, plus warning signs to watch for.
