OUR MISSION To encourage and promote the psychological and outer well-being of cancer patients to overcome their personal battle by realizing that, "when we look better, we feel better;
when we feel better, the healing process begins."
OUR COMMITMENT
Face in the Mirror is committed to a very personal and supportive philosophy of improving the outer well-being of cancer patients who continue to face the challenges of their disease. As the patient's outward appearance declines from chemotherapy, medications, and radiation, one's morale and mental toughness can suffer greatly. As confirmed by Internist, Dr. Arthur Pelberg of Phoenix, Arizona, "How you look, directly affects how you feel. We know there is a direct correlation between a person's emotional and physical health. Illness can consume ones energy; appearance can easily fall by the wayside. Helping a patient look better can give them the extra boost they need to actually be better."
Face in the Mirror is expanding it's mission to cities throughout the US. First to open, Chicago, Minneapolis, and Salt Lake City. FIM is registered/trademarked in US, England, Canada, N. Ireland
Face in the Mirror was founded by Barbara MacLean in 2004 and is dedicated to the loving memory of her sister, Charlotte Mae McCracken who lost her battle with breast cancer in 2001.
Visit with the Founder:
Through your generous contribution, you will be helping cancer patients to look and feel better.
For a $25.00 gift we will send you this beautiful pewter charm. Your support will help so many women fighting this disease. Make sure to indicate what color band you would like when ordering. Click HERE to order, then click on Donate Now.
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
Wednesday - September 29, 2010
Discover the work of FACE IN THEMIRROR and how it's changing the face of cancer. Click on the lips for more details.
Face In The Mirror Foundation®, founded by Barbara MacLean in 2004 and is dedicated to the loving memory of her sister, Charlotte Mae McCracken, who lost her battle with breast cancer in September 2001.
