








Mollie’s Fund is dedicated to spreading melanoma awareness with dynamic resources for patients, clinicians, educators, and the community. Raw PSAs that take your breath away. Engaging lesson plans that inspire lifetime adherence to sun safety precautions. Informative brochures that make early detection easy.
Here are some of the latest.
Dr. Abby Waldman explains that the new melanoma vaccine doesn’t prevent melanoma, but is designed to prevent recurrence in patients with very high-stage melanoma. (WCVB Channel 5 Boston)
This is a showcase of all of the goings on in 2024 for Mollie’s Fund and skin cancer news.
We ALL need to get our skin checked.
Add one more resolution to your list for the new year: get a skin check.
Make sure to add “Get a skin check” to your to-do list.
Firefighters are 9% more likely to be diagnosed with cancer and 14% more likely to die from cancer.
Just two blistering sunburns as a child doubles your risk of melanoma later in life. These athletes know to cover up in the midday sun.
These sun-savvy kids know how easy it is to protect themselves from the sun using sunscreen, hats and sun-blocking clothing.
Dr. Elizabeth Hale explains what you need to know about the recent sunscreen recalls on CBS This Morning.
Watch this PBS produced Spotlight on Melanoma for information about the dangers of skin cancer and how to protect yourself and your family.
Salon owner Vincent Fodera joins the fight against skin cancer from behind the chair.
Here is another collaboration between Mollie’s Fund and Area 23 to educate beach-goers on the importance of using sunscreen.
Mollie’s Fund partnered with Area 23 to educate potential tanners on the dangers of tanning beds by presenting them with their own mock funeral when they came to collect their tan. The response was life-changing.
Have you checked yourself for suspicious skin activity lately? Mollie’s Fund partnered with Area 23 to encourage people to check for skin cancer regularly.
Here’s another collaboration with Area 23 to educate viewers on the importance of protecting children from too much “unscreened” fun in the sun. Just five sunburns increase your child’s risk of deadly melanoma by 80%.
Want to help spread melanoma awareness? Download our educational brochures to share in your classroom, office, or at your next community event.
Everything You Need to Know About Your Skin ExamLearn about melanoma risk factors and what to expect from a skin exam.

Learn your risk factors for and how to detect the most common primary cancer of the eye in adults.

Acral Lentiginous Melanoma (ALM) occurs in minimally sun-exposed areas – hands, feet and skin under the nails. It can appear in all skin types but is more common in people with darker skin and Asian people.

Learn 5 easy steps to check for skin cancer and how to stay protected.

Learn sun safety measures for infancy and beyond.
Skin Cancer ArticlesBy Victoria Siegel Ed.D., R.N., C.N.S.