Colorado Blood Cancer Institute

Multiple myeloma can be complicated — but this video makes it easier to understand.

In this animated explainer, experts from the Colorado Blood Cancer Institute at HCA HealthONE Presbyterian St. Luke’s break down the basics of multiple myeloma, including how it affects the blood, bones and immune system.

It’s a helpful watch for patients, loved ones or anyone who wants to better understand this type of blood cancer.

Watch the video and learn more on our website at BloodCancerInstitute.com.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0GLoSt3-tEI

What is Multiple Myeloma? comprehensive video will explain multiple myelo...

Let’s light up the night, Team CBCI!

HCA HealthONE Colorado Blood Cancer Institute, HCA HealthONE Presbyterian St. Luke’s and HCA HealthONE Rocky Mountain Children’s are joining Light The Night again this year in support of Blood Cancer United, and we’d love to walk with you.

Thursday, September 24, 2026
Washington Park
5:30–9:00pm

Register, join the team and invite your people. The more lanterns, the more love, the more impact.

https://pages.lls.org/ltn/rm/DenverL26/CBCIPSLMCRMHC
Let’s keep the glow going!

Colorado Blood Cancer Institute’s Dr. Tara Gregory is featured in a new episode of Treating Blood Cancers, a podcast series for healthcare professionals from Blood Cancer United.

In the episode, “CAR-T Today and Tomorrow: Clinical Decision-Making and Patient Support,” Dr. Gregory joins Dr. Jay Spiegel of Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center to discuss the evolving role of CAR T-cell therapy in lymphoma and myeloma.

Their conversation includes a practical look at approved indications, early referral, patient selection, toxicity management, post-treatment monitoring and how providers can support patients through treatment decisions.

Listen to the episode to hear Dr. Gregory’s perspective on where CAR T-cell therapy is today — and where it may be headed next. https://treatingbloodcancers.org/e121/

Cancer survivorship is not always one big, shiny moment.

Sometimes it is ringing a bell. Sometimes it is getting through another appointment. Sometimes it is waiting on scans, building your strength back, figuring out a new normal or just waking up and thinking, “I’m still here.”

During Cancer Survivors Month, we are thinking about all of it — the relief, the fear, the gratitude, the hard days and the small wins that may not look small to the people living them.

If cancer survivorship has touched your life, we’d love to know:

What is one word that comes to mind?

Hope. Tired. Brave. Thankful. Changed. Still here.

There is no wrong answer.