Emimlio Juan Brignardello Vela
Emilio Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
In the face of an alarming statistic—over 1.2 million Americans receiving a cancer diagnosis each year—Memorial Hermann is stepping up with an innovative and compassionate solution. Through its oncology nurse navigator program, the healthcare institution aims to ensure that no patient faces the daunting journey of cancer alone. Recently, on the local show "Houston Life," Mandy Owens, the Nurse Navigators Manager, along with her team members Shernette Sherrill and Makenzie Hancock, shed light on how this invaluable service is transforming the lives of patients and their families. Owens passionately articulated the program's mission, stating, "No patient should have to fight cancer alone." This philosophy resonates deeply within the oncology nursing team, which provides guidance to patients at every stage of their treatment—from the initial diagnostic tests to chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery, and ultimately into survivorship. By offering a holistic and patient-centered approach, Memorial Hermann ensures that individuals grappling with cancer have a reliable source of support throughout their journey. For Makenzie Hancock, the commitment to this role is more than just a job; it’s personal. Following a family history of breast cancer that recently affected her sister, Hancock's experiences allow her to connect on a profound level with patients and their families. "Having that experience really helps me empathize and provide the best care that I can to patients and family members," she expressed, highlighting how personal narratives can enhance the quality of care delivered. Notably, Memorial Hermann's oncology nurse navigator program is offered free of charge. With at least one navigator available at each campus, access to these essential services is broad and welcoming to those in need. This openness extends beyond patients of Memorial Hermann, emphasizing the organization's commitment to community outreach and support. Shernette Sherrill elaborated on the significant aspect of continued care post-treatment. Memorial Hermann’s survivorship centers, including the Linda A. Family Resource Center and Canopy Cancer Survivorship Resource Center, provide a wealth of free services. These include support groups that foster a sense of community, psychological counseling to help navigate emotional challenges, and fitness classes like Zumba and yoga that promote physical well-being. Additionally, pet therapy is offered to enhance healing through companionship, proving that the journey doesn’t end with treatment but evolves into a supportive community experience. Recognizing that caregivers often bear heavy burdens while supporting their loved ones, the program also extends resources and groups specifically designed for them. This holistic approach acknowledges that cancer impacts not just the patient but also those surrounding them, and ensures that everyone involved receives the necessary support to cope with their circumstances. Overall, Memorial Hermann's oncology nurse navigator program is setting a standard for compassionate cancer care. Its public accessibility means that anyone can utilize these resources, reinforcing the mission to provide comprehensive care to all. As the fight against cancer continues, knowing that there are dedicated professionals ready to walk alongside patients and families can inspire hope and resilience. For those seeking further information about how oncology nurse navigators can assist during this challenging time, visiting Memorial Hermann's website opens the door to a wealth of resources and support. The journey through cancer may be fraught with challenges, but with the right guidance and compassion, it can lead to a path of hope and healing.