Wife and Family of Mesothelioma Victim React to Pleural Mesothelioma Diagnosis
Request Mesothelioma Information
Terms & Conditions
I have read the legal disclaimer and agree that submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship. The Simmons firm lawyers are licensed in Illinois and a limited number of other jurisdictions. They and the Firm cannot file actions in all states without associating locally licensed attorneys and/or becoming admitted in that jurisdiction for a limited purpose. The only way to become a Simmons firm client is through a mutual agreement in a formal letter. I understand the Simmons firm must check for conflicts of interest before assisting me with my legal inquiry.
(or press ESC or click the overlay)
Description:
In 2001 Joe Trocki was diagnosed with pleural mesothelioma. His daughter Patti shares how the family reacted to his mesothelioma diagnosis.
The Simmons firm has been helping families deal with mesothelioma for over ten years. Contact one of our mesothelioma attorneys to let us know how we can best help you.
Rate, comment and share this pleural mesothelioma diagnosis video on YouTube.
Topic:
Mesothelioma Diagnosis , Coping with Mesothelioma , Pleural Mesothelioma
Click any of these mesothelioma & asbestos topics to see videos, read articles, and hear real life stories.
Category:
Featured:
Keywords:
Quickly find related asbestos & mesothelioma videos by selecting from the following keywords.
pleural mesothelioma , mesothelioma diagnosis , mesothelioma information , asbestos information , asbestos disease , mesothelioma cause , asbestos related disease , mesothelioma treatment , mesothelioma cancer treatment , mesothelioma clinical trial , mesothelioma info
Length:
1:05
Views:
101
Video Transcript: Wife and Family of Mesothelioma Victim React to Pleural Mesothelioma Diagnosis
It was a shock of course. And I think the approach that we took was that is was best to be knowledgeable about what was happening and try and take action to prolong my dad’s life. In a manner that was livable for as long as possible. Because back when he was diagnosed in September 2001 I had actually spoken to the doctor that diagnosed him and he pointed out a lot of things for us to consider. One that most patients die within 6-18 months, two that my dad who was 77 at the time was pretty old, and to have any sort of invasive treatments might not be that good for somebody that old. But, I guess, taking all that information, just knowing that there could possibly be something done, we just all just tried to move in that direction.
