CaregiversFamily MembersFrom Your NavigatorHow to Help a Person Newly Diagnosed with Cancer (and Take Care of Yourself, Too)
Lillie Shockney describes some of the best ways that families and caregivers can help a loved one who has been diagnosed with cancer, and provides tips for caregivers to simultaneously make sure they are taking care of themselves.
Video Library – March 30, 2018 University Distinguished Service Professor of Breast Cancer,
Professor of Surgery, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Co-Developer of Work Stride—Managing Cancer at Work
Johns Hopkins Healthcare Solutions
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With a little preparation, you can leave your appointments feeling better equipped and informed than when you arrived. Here’s how.
Issue IntroductionsBreast CancerAs a breast cancer survivor herself, Ms. Shockney offers advice in hope of helping women diagnosed with breast cancer regain a sense of peace.
Issue IntroductionsIn her introduction to the August issue of CONQUER magazine, Lillie Shockney highlights the benefits of the HPV vaccine, a young patient’s frustrations with her care team, dealing with stage IV cancer, and achieving the desired NED: no evidence of disease.
Last modified: March 10, 2022
