Video
Expert Zoom, July 21, 2027
Stacy Wenger is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker who provides therapeutic services and solution-focused counseling to individuals and families. She earned both her Bachelor of Social Work (2005) and Master of Social Work (2007) degrees from Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas, and obtained her clinical social work license in 2013. In addition to her professional expertise, Stacy brings a deeply compassionate and personal understanding of caregiving and family resilience. Her husband, Bryan, was diagnosed with colon cancer in 2009 and prostate cancer in 2019, providing her with firsthand experience navigating the emotional, practical, and long-term challenges that serious medical conditions can place on individuals and families. Throughout her career, Stacy has provided mental health support in a variety of settings and populations. She currently serves military families at Fort Riley, Kansas, where she provides short-term, solution-focused therapy to service members and their families. Previously, she worked with the geriatric population, conducting assessments and providing case management services. She has also supported children and families involved in the foster care and juvenile justice systems through counseling, advocacy, and case management, helping clients navigate complex life challenges and access needed resources.
Ken and Ed on MUTC Pod Cast
Shownotes
This episode is a special one for me because my guests are Ed St. John and Ken McGhee, two of the leaders of an organization called The PC Tribe — a peer-to-peer brotherhood for men living with prostate cancer.
And the PC Tribe has some pretty deep roots in Man Up to Cancer.
Its founder, Tracy Morgan, was one of the early members of our community and became a close friend. Tracy saw what was happening when guys with all types of cancer started connecting with each other inside the Howling Place, MUTC's original FB group.
He believed men with prostate cancer needed a place of their own to build those same kinds of relationships. So in 2021, he created the PC Tribe.
What started with one guy pushing a button to create a Facebook group has grown into a community of more than 1,800 men from around the world, with Zoom gatherings, an annual in-person Rendezvous, and a growing organization dedicated to making sure men don't face prostate cancer alone.
Tracy died in October 2025.
But what he created is very much alive.
And two of the men helping carry it forward are with me today.
Ed visits with Kevin and John, Two Brothers, One Prostate
Two Stage 4s, One Brotherhood In this special episode of Two Brothers, One Prostate, Kevin and John talk with Ed St. John about his prostate cancer journey. Together, they discuss the emotional challenges, medical insights, and upcoming fundraising events that aim to raise awareness and support for prostate cancer patients. Ed also shares his experience with the PC Tribe support group and highlights the importance of community support and advocacy for men facing similar challenges.
Why is Genetic testing important?
Dr. Heather Cheng, MD PhD Genetic Testing for Prostate Cancer Care
Dr. Chang explains What testing for Hereditary Cancer is, Why it is important, Who it is important for, How to get tested and How as an industry they can do a better job.