Earlier this year, Pfizer announced our renewed commitment to oncology and our strengthened commitment to creating the next generation of breakthroughs in the fight against cancer. Recently, we showcased some of the latest developments, and a multi-modality approach, in our efforts to tackle this modern scourge. Dive into our research with this month's featured story.
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Pfizer also aims to improve treatment and care for those who suffer from the thousands of "rare diseases" that aren't as common as cancer. There are millions of people whose afflictions are far less well-known, and they deserve to be seen. For Rare Disease Day, we partnered with a renowned Black British choir to shed light on sickle cell disease, which affects approximately 100,000 people in the USA. Listen to their song about what it's like to live with the disease.
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Rare Disease Day wasn't the only notable event in February, as Pfizer employees around the country celebrated and recognized Black History Month. Events held across multiple Pfizer locations included discussions, panels, and community-based gatherings that embraced the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and paid tribute to those who have helped shape the past, present, and future of the Black community. Read about our month-long celebration.
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Migraines aren't seasonal, and with one in seven people suffering from them, they can have a disruptive impact on your workplace. Thankfully, there are many policies that companies can implement to make work more migraine friendly.
Learn what they are, and why they're necessary.
Finally, catch up with Pfizer on social media via our monthly round-up. This month, CEO Albert Bourla celebrates International Women's Day and the one-year anniversary of Pfizer's School of Science, and our TikTok channel tackles medical misinformation. See what you missed!
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Thanks for reading!Â