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Rachel Adler on Muck Rack

Rachel Adler

Brooklyn
As seen in: Yahoo Life, Wiley Online Library, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News Malaysia, Slate, Taylor & Francis Online, The Conversation, Chron, Flipboard, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association) and
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Articles

Many cancer survivors have impairments that make using mobile devices and websites difficult

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By Rachel Adler, Devorah Kletenik, Owen Ferguson
| Medical Xpress Verified
Credit: Leeloo The First from Pexels Megan (not her real name) had always taken pride in her ability to meet someone once and remember their name. Then came a breast cancer diagnosis in her 40s, chemotherapy and the brain fog that followed. She struggled to focus. She couldn't remember names or where she placed her keys or phone. Long, wordy instructions were a nightmare. More than two decades after her diagnosis, Megan still struggles with memory issues.
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Many cancer survivors have impairments that make using mobile devices and websites difficult

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By Rachel Adler, Devorah Kletenik, Brooklyn College
| Killeen Daily Herald Verified
Megan (not her real name) had always taken pride in her ability to meet someone once and remember their name. Then came a breast cancer diagnosis in her 40s, chemotherapy, and the brain fog that followed. She struggled to focus. She couldn't remember names, or where she placed her keys or phone. Long, wordy instructions were a nightmare. More than two decades after her diagnosis, Megan still labors with memory issues.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?

Many cancer survivors have impairments that make using mobile devices and websites difficult

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By Rachel Adler, Devorah Kletenik, Brooklyn College
| The Rochester Sentinel Verified
Megan (not her real name) had always taken pride in her ability to meet someone once and remember their name. Then came a breast cancer diagnosis in her 40s, chemotherapy, and the brain fog that followed. She struggled to focus. She couldn’t remember names, or where she placed her keys or phone. Long, wordy instructions were a nightmare. More than two decades after her diagnosis, Megan still labors with memory issues.
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