Post Office Boosts Breast Cancer Stamp

Publication
Article
Oncology NEWS InternationalOncology NEWS International Vol 8 No 4
Volume 8
Issue 4

WASHINGTON-Sales of the 40-cent Breast Cancer stamp generated $5.2 million for breast cancer research in the first 7 months following its release in July 1998. The US Postal Service plans a sales campaign tied to Mother’s Day, and it will promote the stamp in partnership with the Revlon Run/Walk for Women fund-raiser in Los Angeles and New York City

WASHINGTON—Sales of the 40-cent Breast Cancer stamp generated $5.2 million for breast cancer research in the first 7 months following its release in July 1998. The US Postal Service plans a sales campaign tied to Mother’s Day, and it will promote the stamp in partnership with the Revlon Run/Walk for Women fund-raiser in Los Angeles and New York City

Funds from the stamp’s sale above the regular cost of a first-class stamp, now 33 cents, go the National Institutes of Health (70%) and Department of Defense (30%) for breast cancer research

Newsletter

Stay up to date on recent advances in the multidisciplinary approach to cancer.

Recent Videos
Photographic and written documentation can help providers recognize inflammatory breast cancer symptoms across diverse populations.
The use of guideline-concordant care in breast cancer appears to be more common in White populations than Black populations.
Strict inclusion criteria may disproportionately exclude racial minority populations from participating in breast cancer trials.
Co-hosts Kristie L. Kahl and Andrew Svonavec highlight the many advantages to attending the 42nd Annual Miami Breast Cancer Conference, with some additional tidbits to round out the main event.
3 experts in this video
3 experts in this video
Related Content