Diana M. Martin

Two people connect by sharing their experiences about taking care of their spouses who died from cancer, and the realization that sparked something more.

Despite the initial shock and challenges, I found strength and support within the community of single parents.

Having been a caregiver to my late husband who died from cancer, I know first-hand the difficulties of caregiving — not to mention what it must be like for those trying to do it during a worldwide pandemic.

A woman whose husband died from cancer explains how she shattered a piece of pottery and glued it back together, to represent the cracks of her life left by her loss and how her husband remains connected to her.

There are resources available to help you cope with financial stress of cancer, whether it's you or a loved one facing the disease.

Though narrowly defeated in the Maryland Senate, versions of similar bills are being considered in other states. If these bills pass, what will become of end-of-life care?

A caregiver's view on why this bill needs careful consideration.

Mandalas can help people with cancer and their caregivers find purpose.

One widow's journey to stay in her home honors her husband's memory and brings healing.

A former caregiver's ongoing journey.

During this holiday season, one CURE contributor hopes that others will consider tissue or organ donation.

Remembering a loved one's spirit in a new way can bring healing and hope.

Coping with emotional and physical pain years after a spouse's death from cancer leads to more questions about his treatment.

"Getting on" with life after a spouse dies is not easy. Forgiving cancer for its domino effect is even harder.

Listening and small gestures can make a difference when someone you know is dealing with cancer.

A plan for remembering your loved one when times get tough.

Support group members and facilitators helped me to ask the tough questions. Dedicated to Steve and Diane.

Being a widow for two years means dealing with the guilt, independence and loneliness that comes with it.

A unique perspective on hospice, autism and gratitude