Sarah Sallan's guest appearances

Sarah Sallan

The Greg Hill Show

OwlTail

Paul Bristow

Sean C. Flaherty

Paul Bristow, 69, prostate cancer, Norton, with his wife, Kathy ● Paul has metastatic prostate cancer, which means his cancer has spread. He wasdiagnosed in August 2019. Throughout his cancer journey Paul has felt he’s in greathands with his Dana-Farber care team.● The disease causes pain which has been challenging at times, especially since Paulloves to be active, even as a rider on the PMC.● This past year, his cancer was still progressing, despite previous treatments. That’swhen he learned there was a new treatment available that was just approved by theF-D-A, thanks to a clinical trial.● It’s a radio-pharmaceutical, which means it is a nuclear medicine. It’s a drug that isinjected and targets the radiation precisely to the tumor.● Paul was the first patient at Dana-Farber to undergo this cutting-edge treatment,going to the Chestnut Hill location to receive it.● Paul and his wife say when they learned about this new treatment option, they felthope and were thankful that Dana-Farber can offer it and appreciative of the scienceand research that made this treatment possible.● In his spare time, in addition to staying active, he loves to travel. Prostate cancer facts● Prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men (after skin cancer).● The American Cancer Society’s estimates for prostate cancer in the United States for2022 are about 268,490 new cases of prostate cancer.● About 1 man in 8 will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during his lifetime.● Prostate cancer begins when cells in the prostate gland start to grow out of control.The prostate is a gland found only in males.● Almost all prostate cancers are adenocarcinomas. These cancers develop from thegland cells (the cells that make the prostate fluid that is added to the semen).● Most prostate cancers are found early, through screening. Early prostate cancerusually causes no symptoms. Symptoms can include problems urinating, blood inurine or semen, pain in the hips, back, or chest, and weakness or numbness in thelegs or feed.● New research on gene changes linked to prostate cancer is helping scientists betterunderstand how prostate cancer develops. This could make it possible to designmedicines to target those changes. Sarah Sallan, RN, Nurse Practitioner, Jimmy Fund Clinic, Dana-Farber● She earned her Master’s in Science at the University of Pennsylvania and started as aSolid Tumor Nurse Practitioner in the Jimmy Fund Clinic in December of 2019.● She primarily sees patients with osteosarcoma and germ cell tumors, but also othersolid tumor diseases. Sarah loves her team because of their depth of knowledge,patient care, and overall teamwork. Though the job can be difficult, the people makeit worth it.● Before working at the Jimmy Fund, Sarah worked as an inpatient registered nurse onthe Oncology and Bone Marrow Transplant unit at the Children’s Hospital ofPhiladelphia (CHOP).● At the start of her career, Sarah worked for a non-profit in Cambridge for severalyears eventually realizing she wanted to interact more directly with people.Ultimately, she realized that nursing was her tue calling.● Sarah loves getting to know patients and their families and building relationshipswith them to care for their individual needs. ● Sarah is a granddaughter, niece, and daughter to a family of nurses and is very proudto follow their lead.● Already an avid city walker, Sarah is working on becoming a runner and has recentlylearned how to play pickleball. Sean C. Flaherty, Managing PartnerSean Flaherty joined Keches Law Group, P.C. in 2004 with a background in the constructionindustry. He is a former member of Iron Workers Local 7 Union. He represents injuredworkers in all phases of workers’ compensation litigation including conciliations, conferences,and hearings before Administrative Law Judges at the Department of Industrial Accidents. Healso handles social security disability claims, as well as cases involving employmentdiscrimination, sexual harassment, and wrongful termination.Before joining Keches Law Group, Flaherty interned with the Norfolk County District Attorney’sOffice. He’s also President of the Taunton Bar Association since 2011, and the past president ofthe Bristol Bar Association and has been on their board of directors since 2011. Flaherty is alsoCo-Chair of the Workers’ Compensation Section of the Massachusetts Academy of TrialAttorneys since 2012; Vice President of Kids’ Chance of Massachusetts, a guest professor at NewEngland School of Law, is on the board of directors at MassCOSH (Massachusetts Coalition forOccupational Safety and Health). Flaherty is also a member of the Workers’ Injury and AdvocacyGroup.Flaherty was named in 2018 Boston Magazine’s Super Lawyers edition as one of Massachusetts’“Super Lawyers” and prior as “Rising Star”, 7 years in-a-row. He is also the recipient ofMassachusetts Lawyers Weekly Excellence in The Law Award in 2011 and 2012.Flaherty received his bachelor’s degree summa cum laude from Quinnipiac University. While atQuinnipiac University, he was named to the Phi Beta Kappa International Honor Society. Seanearned his law degree from New England School of Law and is admitted to practice law inMassachusetts.Professional &amp; Bar Association Memberships● Co-Chair, Massachusetts Academy of Trial Attorneys, Workers’ Compensation Section● President, Bristol County Bar Association● President, Taunton Bar Association● Vice President, Kids’ Chance of Massachusetts● Board of Directors, MassCOSH, (Massachusetts Coalition for Occupational Safety andHealth)● Member, Workers’ Injury and Advocacy Group Awards● Super Lawyers, “Super Lawyer”; 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2020● Super Lawyers, “Rising Star”; 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016● Americas Most Honored Professionals Top 5% Award, 2015● 10 Best 2016 American Institute of Legal Counsel for Client Satisfaction● WILIG 2014 Top 100 of the Nations Injured Worker Attorneys● Speaker 2016 Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education seminar on Workers’Compensation

Paul Bristow, 69, prostate cancer, Norton, with his wife, Kathy ● Paul has metastatic prostate cancer, which means his cancer has spread. He was diagnosed in August 2019. Throughout his cancer journey Paul has felt he’s in great hands with his Dana-Farber care team. ● The disease causes pain which has been challenging at times, especially since Paul loves to be active, even as a rider on the PMC. ● This past year, his cancer was still progressing, despite previous treatments. That’s when he learned there was a new treatment available that was just approved by the F-D-A, thanks to a clinical trial. ● It’s a radio-pharmaceutical, which means it is a nuclear medicine. It’s a drug that is injected and targets the radiation precisely to the tumor. ● Paul was the first patient at Dana-Farber to undergo this cutting-edge treatment, going to the Chestnut Hill location to receive it. ● Paul and his wife say when they learned about this new treatment option, they felt hope and were thankful that Dana-Farber can offer it and appreciative of the science and research that made this treatment possible. ● In his spare time, in addition to staying active, he loves to travel. Prostate cancer facts ● Prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men (after skin cancer). ● The American Cancer Society’s estimates for prostate cancer in the United States for 2022 are about 268,490 new cases of prostate cancer. ● About 1 man in 8 will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during his lifetime. ● Prostate cancer begins when cells in the prostate gland start to grow out of control. The prostate is a gland found only in males. ● Almost all prostate cancers are adenocarcinomas. These cancers develop from the gland cells (the cells that make the prostate fluid that is added to the semen). ● Most prostate cancers are found early, through screening. Early prostate cancer usually causes no symptoms. Symptoms can include problems urinating, blood in urine or semen, pain in the hips, back, or chest, and weakness or numbness in the legs or feed. ● New research on gene changes linked to prostate cancer is helping scientists better understand how prostate cancer develops. This could make it possible to design medicines to target those changes. Sarah Sallan, RN, Nurse Practitioner, Jimmy Fund Clinic, Dana-Farber ● She earned her Master’s in Science at the University of Pennsylvania and started as a Solid Tumor Nurse Practitioner in the Jimmy Fund Clinic in December of 2019. ● She primarily sees patients with osteosarcoma and germ cell tumors, but also other solid tumor diseases. Sarah loves her team because of their depth of knowledge, patient care, and overall teamwork. Though the job can be difficult, the people make it worth it. ● Before working at the Jimmy Fund, Sarah worked as an inpatient registered nurse on the Oncology and Bone Marrow Transplant unit at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP). ● At the start of her career, Sarah worked for a non-profit in Cambridge for several years eventually realizing she wanted to interact more directly with people. Ultimately, she realized that nursing was her tue calling. ● Sarah loves getting to know patients and their families and building relationships with them to care for their individual needs. ● Sarah is a granddaughter, niece, and daughter to a family of nurses and is very proud to follow their lead. ● Already an avid city walker, Sarah is working on becoming a runner and has recently learned how to play pickleball. Sean C. Flaherty, Managing Partner Sean Flaherty joined Keches Law Group, P.C. in 2004 with a background in the construction industry. He is a former member of Iron Workers Local 7 Union. He represents injured workers in all phases of workers’ compensation litigation including conciliations, conferences, and hearings before Administrative Law Judges at the Department of Industrial Accidents. He also handles social security disability claims, as well as cases involving employment discrimination, sexual harassment, and wrongful termination. Before joining Keches Law Group, Flaherty interned with the Norfolk County District Attorney’s Office. He’s also President of the Taunton Bar Association since 2011, and the past president of the Bristol Bar Association and has been on their board of directors since 2011. Flaherty is also Co-Chair of the Workers’ Compensation Section of the Massachusetts Academy of Trial Attorneys since 2012; Vice President of Kids’ Chance of Massachusetts, a guest professor at New England School of Law, is on the board of directors at MassCOSH (Massachusetts Coalition for Occupational Safety and Health). Flaherty is also a member of the Workers’ Injury and Advocacy Group. Flaherty was named in 2018 Boston Magazine’s Super Lawyers edition as one of Massachusetts’ “Super Lawyers” and prior as “Rising Star”, 7 years in-a-row. He is also the recipient of Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly Excellence in The Law Award in 2011 and 2012. Flaherty received his bachelor’s degree summa cum laude from Quinnipiac University. While at Quinnipiac University, he was named to the Phi Beta Kappa International Honor Society. Sean earned his law degree from New England School of Law and is admitted to practice law in Massachusetts. Professional &amp; Bar Association Memberships ● Co-Chair, Massachusetts Academy of Trial Attorneys, Workers’ Compensation Section ● President, Bristol County Bar Association ● President, Taunton Bar Association ● Vice President, Kids’ Chance of Massachusetts ● Board of Directors, MassCOSH, (Massachusetts Coalition for Occupational Safety and Health) ● Member, Workers’ Injury and Advocacy Group Awards ● Super Lawyers, “Super Lawyer”; 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2020 ● Super Lawyers, “Rising Star”; 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016 ● Americas Most Honored Professionals Top 5% Award, 2015 ● 10 Best 2016 American Institute of Legal Counsel for Client Satisfaction ● WILIG 2014 Top 100 of the Nations Injured Worker Attorneys ● Speaker 2016 Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education seminar on Workers’ Compensation

Paul Bristow, 69, prostate cancer, Norton, with his wife, Kathy, Governor Sununu, Sarah Sallan, RN, Nurse Practitioner, Jimmy Fund Clinic, Dana-Farber, Sean C. Flaherty, Managing Partner Keches Law Group

● She earned her Master’s in Science at the University of Pennsylvania and started as aSolid Tumor Nurse Practitioner in the Jimmy Fund Clinic in December of 2019.● She primarily sees patients with osteosarcoma and germ cell tumors, but also othersolid tumor diseases. Sarah loves her team because of their depth of knowledge,patient care, and overall teamwork. Though the job can be difficult, the people makeit worth it.● Before working at the Jimmy Fund, Sarah worked as an inpatient registered nurse onthe Oncology and Bone Marrow Transplant unit at the Children’s Hospital ofPhiladelphia (CHOP).● At the start of her career, Sarah worked for a non-profit in Cambridge for severalyears eventually realizing she wanted to interact more directly with people.Ultimately, she realized that nursing was her tue calling.● Sarah loves getting to know patients and their families and building relationshipswith them to care for their individual needs. ● Sarah is a granddaughter, niece, and daughter to a family of nurses and is very proudto follow their lead.● Already an avid city walker, Sarah is working on becoming a runner and has recentlylearned how to play pickleball.

● She earned her Master’s in Science at the University of Pennsylvania and started as a Solid Tumor Nurse Practitioner in the Jimmy Fund Clinic in December of 2019. ● She primarily sees patients with osteosarcoma and germ cell tumors, but also other solid tumor diseases. Sarah loves her team because of their depth of knowledge, patient care, and overall teamwork. Though the job can be difficult, the people make it worth it. ● Before working at the Jimmy Fund, Sarah worked as an inpatient registered nurse on the Oncology and Bone Marrow Transplant unit at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP). ● At the start of her career, Sarah worked for a non-profit in Cambridge for several years eventually realizing she wanted to interact more directly with people. Ultimately, she realized that nursing was her tue calling. ● Sarah loves getting to know patients and their families and building relationships with them to care for their individual needs. ● Sarah is a granddaughter, niece, and daughter to a family of nurses and is very proud to follow their lead. ● Already an avid city walker, Sarah is working on becoming a runner and has recently learned how to play pickleball.