Todayâs columnist, Keith Ibarguen of Cofense, drew from the lifesaving cancer treatment he received at the Mayo Clinic to go on and apply the multidisciplinary approach used by the medical staff at Mayo to his work as a security software developer. alasamCreativeCommonsCC BY-NC-ND 2.0
In 2017 I was diagnosed with liver cancer. Iâll spare you all the details of how I went from being on a liver donor list in Washington D.C., to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., but suffice to say, I had no idea what that journey would teach me. What I knew was that I felt fine. Everything seemed to be working, yet I was handed a diagnosis that nobody would want to hear: I had liver cancer, and according to my doctor, on a scale of 1-10, I was a 10+. Not good.
May 14, 2021
Todayâs columnist, Keith Ibarguen of Cofense, drew from the lifesaving cancer treatment he received at the Mayo Clinic to go on and apply the multidisciplinary approach used by the medical staff at Mayo to his work as a security software developer.
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