Foundation Statement on the Passing of Director Emeritus Errol M. Cook

FINDING CURES
STARTS HERE

IMPACT ON RESEARCH

SERVING THE LYMPHOMA COMMUNITY

RESOURCES & SUPPORT

ONE COMMUNITY
ONE GOAL

WAYS TO HELP

For individualized support, answers to lymphoma-related questions and resources, contact the LRF Helpline:

800-500-9976 | helpline@lymphoma.org

Monday – Friday, 9:30am – 7:30pm ET

The Lymphoma Research Foundation’s mission is to eradicate lymphoma and serve those impacted by this blood cancer.

What is Lymphoma?

CHRONIC LYMPHOCYTIC LEUKEMIA ›
HODGKIN LYMPHOMA ›
NON-HODGKIN LYMPHOMA ›
TREATMENT OPTIONS ›

LEARN MORE

What resources are available?

FACT SHEETS AND GUIDES ›
EDUCATION PROGRAMS ›
LRF HELPLINE ›
LYMPHOMA SUPPORT NETWORK ›
MOBILE APP ›

LEARN MORE

What can I do to help?

DONATE ›
FIND A WALK/RIDE OR CREATE A FUNDRAISER ›
ATTEND AN EVENT ›
BECOME AN ADVOCATE ›
PEER SUPPORT ›
OTHER WAYS TO GIVE ›

LEARN MORE

IMPACT

The Lymphoma Research Foundation funds research with the greatest ability to impact lives
and empowers patients and their loved ones to be their best health advocates.

Awarded more than $67 million in lymphoma-specific research
since inception

Served more than
3 million people through programs, support services & resources

People in all
50 states & more than 50 countries accessed LRF digital resources

More than
20,000 volunteers across the
United States

Stories of hope

View All

Lu, WM Survivor ›

“The tremendous outpouring of compassion from all of those around me became the ‘gift’ of cancer which sustained me with much gratitude.”

Marian, HL Survivor ›

“The day I rang the bell after receiving a clean bill of health made me feel like a butterfly that had finally broken out of her cocoon to take flight.”

Bob, MCL Survivor ›

“When I meet other MCL patients, survivors, and caregivers I tell them that I’m a 19-year survivor and there is hope at the end of the tunnel.”

Nick, DLBCL Survivor ›

“People always want to know, ‘How should I interact with someone I care about who has cancer?’ I think the answer’s easy: give them a future. Give them something to look forward to. Plan things with them, because we all need a future to survive for.”