Be Smart Before You Donate BSB4uD (Cancer) - Comparing Non-Profits before you donate (see chart)

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  BSB4uD               ( Be Smart Before You Donate )

^So……. Always questions concerning donations? 

                       When it comes to donations, how much do you really know? 

Who do you believe, and why ?

How do you decide ?

Do you even care where you donate – if you donate?

Time or money or…..

Speaking of Trust:

Who gains?

What’s the priority?

Who loses?

Who leads?

Little, or nothing....... to gain /to lose?

Top down?  Bottom up?

^{It’s…….U}p to you to ask the right questions.  Be smart, it’s your right to ask -  your right to know.
    

Here’s a start – add your own

walk through this start of information - what you need or should  know & think about  but most likely don’t

Here’s the question:           I donate because.....

Have a look at the charts below to compare  ovarian cancer 
.....click on 'read more'

Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality - Questions Are the Answer: Build Your Question List

Note: general

What You Need To Know About™ Ovarian Cancer - National Cancer Institute

Note: obtain copies of all reports including blood work (CA125...) surgical and pathology reports You may want to ask your doctor these questions before your treatment begins: * What is the stage of my disease? Has the cancer spread from the ovaries? If so, to where? * What are my treatment choices? Do you recommend intraperitoneal chemotherapy for me? Why? * Would a clinical trial be appropriate for me? * Will I need more than one kind of treatment? * What are the expected benefits of each kind of treatment? * What are the risks and possible side effects of each treatment? What can we do to control side effects? Will they go away after treatment ends? * What can I do to prepare for treatment? * Will I need to stay in the hospital? If so, for how long? * What is the treatment likely to cost? Will my insurance cover the cost? * How will treatment affect my normal activities? * Will treatment cause me to go through an early menopause? * Will I be able to get pregnant and have children after treatment? * How often should I have checkups after treatment?

Evidence-Based Medicine Requires Appropriate Clinical Context - re: Deep VeingThrombosis (excerpt)

"What if a patient—after diagnostic tests have been performed and there is no more certainty to obtain—still has a 1 in 100 chance of having venous thromboembolism (VTE)? Should the patient's physician engage the patient in a discussion of the harm and benefit of anticoagulation? What if the chance of VTE was 1 in 20? Or even 1 in 10?"

(Basic/General) Questions to Ask the Research Team | Cancer.Net