Help and Hope Happen Here

Alexandra Neenan is going for her Doctorate in Clinical Psychology, and on today's podcast she will discuss how she hopes to use her education to help Pediatric Cancer patients and their families negotiate the difficult path of this most unfair disease.

June 30, 2022 Mark Levine Season 2 Episode 177
Alexandra Neenan is going for her Doctorate in Clinical Psychology, and on today's podcast she will discuss how she hopes to use her education to help Pediatric Cancer patients and their families negotiate the difficult path of this most unfair disease.
Help and Hope Happen Here
More Info
Help and Hope Happen Here
Alexandra Neenan is going for her Doctorate in Clinical Psychology, and on today's podcast she will discuss how she hopes to use her education to help Pediatric Cancer patients and their families negotiate the difficult path of this most unfair disease.
Jun 30, 2022 Season 2 Episode 177
Mark Levine

Alexandra Neenan's interest in the cause of Pediatric Cancer began while she was a college student and joined the Lemon Club, which is associated with Alex's Lemonade Stand. This interest led to her receiving her Master's Degree in Clinical Psychology from Eastern Michigan University and currently she is pursuing her doctorate there. Alexandra hopes to use the knowledge from the many aspects of Pediatric Cancer that she has researched including activism, advocacy, grief, guilt, and other psychosocial subjects, to make a career out of helping children and their families  have an easier road as they try and get through this most difficult time.

Show Notes

Alexandra Neenan's interest in the cause of Pediatric Cancer began while she was a college student and joined the Lemon Club, which is associated with Alex's Lemonade Stand. This interest led to her receiving her Master's Degree in Clinical Psychology from Eastern Michigan University and currently she is pursuing her doctorate there. Alexandra hopes to use the knowledge from the many aspects of Pediatric Cancer that she has researched including activism, advocacy, grief, guilt, and other psychosocial subjects, to make a career out of helping children and their families  have an easier road as they try and get through this most difficult time.