A cancer awareness episode on this week's Life Changing Weekend.  First up, Jody Hoyos, CEO of the Prevent Cancer Foundation, discusses the foundation’s 2025 Early Detection Survey, showing that just 51% of U.S. adults 21 years of age and older say that they have had a routine medical appointment or routine cancer screening in the last year. This is a 10-percentage point drop from the 2024 survey.

Next, we're joined by 10-year-old juvenile cancer survivor Jackson Trinh discusses his cancer journey. 

<p>A cancer awareness episode on this week's Life Changing Weekend.&nbsp; First up, Jody Hoyos, CEO of the Prevent Cancer Foundation, discusses the foundation&rsquo;s 2025 Early Detection Survey, showing that just 51% of U.S. adults 21 years of age and older say that they have had a routine medical appointment or routine cancer screening in the last year. This is a 10-percentage point drop from the <a href="https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2fpreventcancer.org%2fnews%2fu-s-adults-are-still-behind-on-routine-cancer-screenings-but-reasons-why-vary-by-race%2f&amp;c=E,1,h1AZgRNEZtEalSkoAM-eefsMR4Uisc5rtvcT1VSF9c5t_Hcu-0CPr1kxsh5FPI5zlW1ulSAxo4UvjdVGVqtD4SOpGiyEexI6hDdqYJnQiSggwA,,&amp;typo=1">2024 survey</a>.</p>
<p>Next, we're joined by 10-year-old juvenile cancer survivor Jackson Trinh discusses his cancer journey.&nbsp;</p>

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