Riverton Hospital and International Scrapbook Company Stampin’ Up! Partner to “Stamp Out Breast Cancer”

“Stamp Out Breast Cancer” will feature education from Riverton Hospital experts, crafting with Stampin’ Up representatives, and special guest speaker, KUTV 2 News Anchor and breast cancer survivor, Mary Nickles who will share her story about receiving her breast cancer diagnosis for a story.

In the United States, one in eight women will eventually develop the disease. 

Although thousands of women die each year of breast cancer, increasing numbers are surviving. Much of this improvement is attributable to screening mammography. 

“A mammogram performed at the hospital should be every woman’s goal for early detection,” says John L. Clayton, MD, plastic surgeon (specializing in breast reconstruction) at Riverton Hospital. “Annual screenings after the age of 40 saves women’s lives.”

WHEN: 6 p.m., Thursday, October 22, 2015

WHERE:

Meet at Stampin’ Up! Headquarters

12907 South 3600 West, Riverton UT

WHO:
John L. Clayton, MD, Riverton Hospital plastic surgeon who specializes in breast reconstruction after cancer

Mary Nickles, KUTV 2 News Anchor and breast cancer survivor

VISUALS:

Stampin’ Up! Demonstrators will be on hand to help with the Paper Pumpkin craft that is donated to all guests, free of charge. 

John L. Clayton, MD will be available for interviews at the beginning of the event and in between education sessions. He will talk about the need for women to be screened to detect breast cancer and why every Utah woman 40 and over should have an annual mammogram. He’ll also talk about surgical treatment options and outcomes.

Mary Nickles will be available to share her story at the beginning of the event.

Pop shop owners Suzi Dawson and Keri Cannon will be donating their time and a hot chocolate bar to guests. They will also be bringing pink desserts.

WHAT: 

Riverton Hospital and international scrapbook company Stampin’ Up! are joining forces on Thursday for an evening dedicated to encouraging and empowering women 40 and older to get their mammogram and bring awareness to the importance of early detection.