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#069: Beyond Boundaries. Advocacy, Research, and Recognition in MS with Rachel Horne

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Manage episode 428119591 series 3562061
Content provided by Nele Handwerker. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Nele Handwerker or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

MS patient and advocate Rachel Horne sponsors a prize for women in MS research and campaigns for more diversity in clinical trials.

You can read all questions and answers on my blog: https://ms-perspektive.com/69-rachel-horne

Rachel Horne was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis at the age of 43, when she felt fit and healthy. She established the Rachel Horne Award to raise the visibility of women in MS research. The selection is made by a number of volunteers from International Women in MS according to clear criteria.

Rachel also advocates for a more diverse group of study participants in clinical trials. This could help to find the right treatment for each individual MS patient, regardless of age, gender, ethnicity or co-morbidities. The greater the diversity of the study population, the better it is possible to assess effects and find out who benefits most and who does not.

Table of Contents Introduction - Who is Rachel Horne?

My name is Rachel. I was born in Canada and have lived in the UK for more than 30 years. I was diagnosed with MS in 2009 – about 15 years ago. I am married and have two adult children. Hobbies – I have to say reading!

Finally, what message of hope or encouragement would you like to share with individuals living with MS?

I think it is so easy to forget that treatment into MS is a neurological success story. We now have over 20 drugs to treat our disease. People are living longer, better lives with the disease. The days of ‘diagnose and adios” are gone… though I am aware there are many countries in the world where this is not so.

How and where can interested people find you online?

I am on X (formerly Twitter): @RachelHorne19

---

Thanks to Rachel for all her efforts in making the world more diverse and balanced,

See you soon and try to make the best out of your life, Nele

For more information and positive thoughts, subscribe to my newsletter for free.

Click here for an overview of all podcast episodes published so far.

  continue reading

105 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 428119591 series 3562061
Content provided by Nele Handwerker. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Nele Handwerker or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

MS patient and advocate Rachel Horne sponsors a prize for women in MS research and campaigns for more diversity in clinical trials.

You can read all questions and answers on my blog: https://ms-perspektive.com/69-rachel-horne

Rachel Horne was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis at the age of 43, when she felt fit and healthy. She established the Rachel Horne Award to raise the visibility of women in MS research. The selection is made by a number of volunteers from International Women in MS according to clear criteria.

Rachel also advocates for a more diverse group of study participants in clinical trials. This could help to find the right treatment for each individual MS patient, regardless of age, gender, ethnicity or co-morbidities. The greater the diversity of the study population, the better it is possible to assess effects and find out who benefits most and who does not.

Table of Contents Introduction - Who is Rachel Horne?

My name is Rachel. I was born in Canada and have lived in the UK for more than 30 years. I was diagnosed with MS in 2009 – about 15 years ago. I am married and have two adult children. Hobbies – I have to say reading!

Finally, what message of hope or encouragement would you like to share with individuals living with MS?

I think it is so easy to forget that treatment into MS is a neurological success story. We now have over 20 drugs to treat our disease. People are living longer, better lives with the disease. The days of ‘diagnose and adios” are gone… though I am aware there are many countries in the world where this is not so.

How and where can interested people find you online?

I am on X (formerly Twitter): @RachelHorne19

---

Thanks to Rachel for all her efforts in making the world more diverse and balanced,

See you soon and try to make the best out of your life, Nele

For more information and positive thoughts, subscribe to my newsletter for free.

Click here for an overview of all podcast episodes published so far.

  continue reading

105 episodes

All episodes

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