Jane Hill

Exercise and nutrition intervention for patients with cancer could help with symptoms from treatment.

Preparing physically for treatment could play a role in recovery of cancer.

Maintaining bone health is essential throughout cancer treatment.

What you should know about bone density during cancer treatment.

Cancer action organizations help advocates work with Congress and government agencies to affect legislation.

Whether it is on the national stage or a local support group, advocacy after caregiving can be a rewarding experience.

Family members share challenges when caring for parents going through cancer treatment.

Distance caregiving is difficult, but far-flung family members can provide needed help.

Giving women with advanced breast cancer the tools and support they need.

Emotional isolation during cancer can negatively impact healing.

Caregivers to patients with cancer find benefits in the experience.

A recent study shows that the caregiving role, with its physical and mental demands, may also have health benefits.

Training caregivers of patients with cancer to recognize the value in the work could lead to happier mental health outcomes.

When cancer treatment ends, caregivers must also find a "new normal" during the adjustment period.

After cancer treatment, survivors and their caregivers travel new terrain without benefit of direction from routine oncology visits.

Caregivers help patients tolerate their cancer treatment better.

Caregiver support is essential for patients taking oral anticancer therapies.

Remembering to take care of yourself as the caregiver should be just as important as taking care of the patient.

While smoking is the leading cause of lung cancer, No. 2 is radon, a naturally occurring gas that’s potentially damaging to lung tissue.

Talking to children can help them deal with a family member's cancer.

When a family member has cancer, talk to kids honestly and openly about it.

Managing family dynamics during cancer can be complicated.

There are many ways to connect with other cancer caregivers, so there’s virtually no reason to go it alone.