Survivorship
Survivorship
By Chase Doyle
In 2002, Diane Heditsian was 48 years old, raising 2 children, running a life science communications firm with her husband of 23 years, and planning a walking tour of Tuscany, when she was first diagnosed with breast cancer.
Survivorship
By John Leifer
In today’s ubiquitous digital world, misinformation and false hopes can spread like wildfire as never before. John Leifer explores ways to remain smart amidst the many false myths and misleading facts out there.
Survivorship
Ginger Modiri advocates the power of knowledge in today's electronic world.
Stress ManagementSurvivorship
By Rose McKay
A diagnosis of cancer is a significant source of chronic stress for patients and their families, but it doesn’t have to be, according to Nancy W. Fawzy, PhD, RN, Board President of Triage Cancer, Culver City, CA.
Survivorship
Patricia Sullivan's story of the power of saying goodbye.
Exercise & CancerSurvivorship
Did you know that there are ways of gently exercising that can be especially beneficial for patients with cancer and cancer survivors?
Patient StoriesSurvivorshipWeb Exclusives
Samantha Watson was diagnosed with cancer while she was a student at Brandeis University, in Boston.
Family MembersPatient StoriesSurvivorshipWeb Exclusives
By Tracy Wright
Here is some advice regarding the management of parenthood and cancer treatment.
Stress ManagementSurvivorship
You don’t need to be an artist to experience the healing power of the arts. Many cancer survivors and caregivers use art as an outlet to help them work through the challenges of cancer treatment.
Survivorship
Faith Frankel dissects the power of words in the cancer realm, noting the importance of empowering oneself through choice of language.
Pediatric CancerSarcomaSurvivorship
By Tracy Wright
Overcoming body image issues and fitting in can be difficult for any teenager, but for Josh Morkert, the challenge became even greater after a life-altering surgery because of cancer.
Survivorship
This column is intended to help you take control and stay engaged in your cancer care. By participating in decisions about your care, you will be able to get the greatest benefit from the health services you need.