February 2015 Vol 1 No 1
Early identification of the unwanted symptoms of cancer and of treatment helps to improve the quality of life of patients and increase their trust in the healthcare system. Read More ›
This column is written for survivors and their loved ones who are seeking information and inspiration, an infusion of hope. Read More ›
A stirring story by Jerry, a male breast cancer survivor from Blount County, Tennessee. Read More ›
Emily Silver, whose mother had bread cancer, recounts what it was like to experience cancer in the family from the perspective of a child. Read More ›
Yoga supports the mind, body, and spirit of patients with cancer and their caregivers during and beyond treatment. The practice of yoga cultivates physical, psychological, and spiritual aspects to enhance recovery and well-being. Read More ›
You have just been diagnosed with cancer, and one of the first people you meet on your healthcare team is introduced as a navigator. “A what?” you think. “I need doctors, not a GPS!” But overtime, you will realize this person is a great guide. Read More ›
Cancer is a family affair, whether we like it or not. When one is faced with a cancer diagnosis, family members (and friends) are also affected. Read More ›
Everyone is familiar with the word “cancer.” But when cancer impacts you or your family, it takes on a whole new meaning, literally. Read More ›
Heather Wright Renick, BSN, RN, CBPN-IC, provides 6 helpful suggestions to anyone looking for assistance in dealing with cancer. Read More ›
This book, Being Mortal: Medicine and What Matters in the End by Atul Gawande, MD, MPH, is a great starting point for patients and family members to initiate this difficult discussion. Read More ›