Honestly, we were a little sad when our project was completed because seeing Erin everyday was such a pleasure. After moving in, she continues to be available for questions that come up or for those inevitable little adjustments that need be made. Erin went above and beyond our expectations, even filling our refrigerator with waters for our move in day. In the end, we could not be happier with our dream home or with the job that ATP did for us.
Erin found a way to deal with even the more difficult problems in the most timely and cost effective manner. We inherited some unforeseen problems with our house that could have delayed the project or cost money. With a remodel you never really know when you are getting into until you are in it. She even did a cost analysis of our neighborhood to make sure we were making a sound investment in our remodel.įrom the first day of demolition to the final move in day, Erin was a constant source of reliability, problem solving, and creative out-of-the-box thinking not to mention, a sound, sounding bored. It was instantly clear that Erin was as concerned about how well we spent our money as we were. This is where the proverbial rubber hits the road and Erin wanted to be sure that we were prepared for the costs of building our dream home. After a walk-through of our house and listening to our dreams and desires, Erin prepared a budget and a plan of action. We interviewed two other contractors and the reason we choose Erin was we felt we could trust her. My husband and I were so fortunate that we chose Erin Kennedy and her ATP (All Things Possible) team for the addition and remodel of our Newport Beach, California home.įrom the very first meeting with Erin, it was clear she was direct, honest, and conscientious. The most important decisions to make, however, is hiring the right contractor. Right down to choosing the placement of the light switch plates. Uptake of neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NC) for muscle invasive bladder cancer (MIBC) has been low despite evidence of a survival benefit.Remodeling a home involves a lot of decisions. Most clinicians (medical oncologists 96%, urologists 88%) recommended NC for MIBC, because they considered it to be the standard of care, but most medical. In total, 26/30 (87%) medical oncologists and 25/84 (30%) urologists, who were primarily academic, completed the survey. Responses were summarized using descriptive statistics. We gathered data on practice characteristics, referrals for NC, factors influencing NC use, and chemotherapy regimens offered. A 31-question survey was emailed between 20 to medical oncologists belonging to the Canadian Association of Genitourinary Medical Oncologists (CAGMO) and to urologists belonging to the Canadian Urologic Oncology Group (CUOG).
The primary aim of this study was to better understand why the rates are low and determine what factors specifically influence the decision to recommend NC for MIBC. Uptake of neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NC) for muscle invasive bladder cancer (MIBC) has been low despite evidence of a survival benefit.