Just one story can change a life. A collection of stories can change the world. We believe that each person's experience has value. Sharing that experience has power. In our Just One video series, we give voice to those who have 'been there.' Hear compelling individuals share their powerful stories, insights, tips, and tricks. Come. Listen. Share.
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Lyme Disease: A phone call saved my life and inspired Trusera
popularity: 22
We are Keith and Jennifer Schorsch. Keith is Trusera’s founder and CEO, and Jennifer, head of marketing at Trusera. In this video, we speak in detail for the first time about the disease that shook our whole world. Jenni...[more]
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Triple negative breast cancer at 36, life with the BRCA1 gene
popularity: 18
We are adopted fraternal twins and are breast cancer survivors. After we were diagnosed with triple negative breast cancer at 36, we were allowed to open our adoption file and finally found our birth mother. We learned that she and our g...[more]
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Autism is not forever: Bill and Jo Krueger share their story of hope
popularity: 14
We are the Krueger family: Bill, dad and former professional baseball player, mom Jo and daughter, Chanel. Chanel is 16 and was diagnosed with autism when she was 3 ½. We believe she’s been cured. We know “cured&rdquo...[more]
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Single, jobless, and parenting a son with Asperger’s
popularity: 23
My name is Elaine Powell, or “calla” on Trusera. This is my son, Maxfield, who is eight years old and has Asperger’s Syndrome. It took five years to get his diagnosis. I am pretty sure my 14-year-old daughter, Jade, has it too &nda...[more]
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Life with autism: My son's journey is my hardest fight.
popularity: 17
My almost-10-year old son, Clark, has autism. He was diagnosed at four, which the experts say was late. Sometimes I blame myself for not seeing the signs earlier, but I try not to dwell on that. Parenting a child with autism ...[more]
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Living with Stage 4 metastatic breast cancer at 40 and grateful for it
popularity: 26
I live with cancer running through my body, but I am grateful. In July 2007, I was told I have 11 months to live. I am still here, and every day is a gift. Every day is a chance to help make it better for other women with bre...[more]






