A story based on “Godwinks: A Story of Faith, Family, Community and Love” by Jen LaConte appeared on the website of widely distributed Men’s Health magazine. It’s exciting to think about more people getting to hear about Greg’s inspiring story! Check out the link here:
Greg was featured in this episode of Healthcast on WTAJ on August 11, 2010:
Local Man Inspires with Fight Against Cancer
Greg was featured in a story about “acutonics” and how they can be part of the greater healing process on WTAJ on March 3, 2011:
Acutonics–Tuning Forks that Heal
Our mission is to one day see a world without pancreatic cancer. And for that matter, to see cancer of all types completely eliminated from our world!
How do we go about doing that? The answer is simple: by giving it to God and asking His Spirit to guide us as instruments to help “FUND a cure!” What makes us unique from other cancer research foundations is that our mission is driven by the Holy Spirit. With God in control, we believe that we will see a cure for pancreatic cancer. CONTINUE READING
As written on page 13 in the Hollidaysburg/Blair County Hometown Magazine October 2011 Edition:
Greg Griffith went home to be with the Lord on August 26, 2011. He had survived 19 months with stage 4 pancreatic and liver cancer.
Greg had a wonderful last month of his life. Booker Moore, President of L.R. Webber and Associates orchestrated a wonderful Greg Griffith night at the Altoona Curve on August 16th. CONTINUE READING
The full article, Greg Griffith Remembered for Ability to Lead and Connect, can be found at the Altoona Mirror.
Greg Griffith fought a spirited battle and never let a dreaded disease get him down.
Courtesy of UPMC, Dr. A. James Moser discusses the benefits of robotic surgery for pancreatic cancer patients. Learn more about the program at the UPMC Pancreatic Cancer Center website.
Check out the article: Innovation at UPMC: New Hope for Pancreatic Cancer Patients.
Also the accompanying video, Robotic Whipple Surgery, and the UPMC’s original video posting is here.
The following article was published in the Altoona Mirror on August 28, 2011:
“Greg Griffith fought a spirited battle and never let a dreaded disease get him down.
Griffith, 50, of Hollidaysburg died Friday after a 19-month battle with pancreatic cancer.
See obituary on Page A9.
CONTINUE READING
