Dear Friends, As spring arrives and the world begins to open, new signs of life are sprouting all around us. Signs that remind us of the resilience that emerges during times of challenge. Despite the losses and difficulties that have... More
The death of Molly Haunty's friend and sister-in-law in 2015 launched her into a group to which no one wants to belong. Like so many others, Haunty's life had been touched by cancer. "Cancer is pervasive, unfortunately," Haunty said. As... More
Dear Friends, As the new year begins, we usher in a fourth decade of providing life-changing support to people affected by cancer – all at no cost. Your generosity has helped us cross this momentous milestone and stand on the... More
After a 30- year career in advertising, Pattie Cagney Sheehan decided to take a different path in life: she founded a business that provides post- surgery support to people who’ve had breast cancer. Cancer had already visited Sheehan’s life and... More
Wellness House Board of Directors Chair Lauren Haarlow has had a front-row seat to the Hinsdale-based nonprofit's evolution since its early years helping those with cancer live and thrive. Her father-in-law, Bill Haarlow, was instrumental in the organization's founding in... More
Dear Friends, Many people say that a great house requires good bones. A house can withstand the test of time if the foundation, structure and basic design are sound. 30 years ago, Wellness House was created with all the elements... More
While the pandemic has affected everyone, young and old, those living with cancer have been particularly impacted. Wellness House has provided a constant source of support for the thousands of patients who rely on the cancer resource center. "Coping with the effects... More
For more than two decades, people have gathered one spring morning each year to stroll together through the streets of Hinsdale in support of Wellness House. Known as the Walk for Wellness House, the event raises money for the organization's cancer support... More
Instead of shutting down free support programs for those living with cancer, the suburban Chicago non-profit Wellness House said participation has increased during the coronavirus pandemic. “While the rest of the world might have been pausing because of COVID-19, cancer... More
