
Coping with losses, one lesson at a time
As a psychologist specializing in clinician-patient communication, Greg has worn a few hats: university professor, associate dean, foundation executive and independent consultant. Diagnosed in January 2014 with high-grade carcinoma of the head and neck, he underwent extensive surgery, chemotherapy and radiation treatment over the next five months. He and his wife Suzanne reside in Connecticut and are profoundly grateful to all the oncology professionals, staff and survivors who treat and support them.
Coping with losses, one lesson at a time
For many head and neck cancers, radiation treatment can be brutal but beneficial.
Dismissing or minimizing patients' doubts and worries can make them feel worse.
A poem about anxiety when facing high-risk cancer.
Writing about this disease helps me heal.
Signs of worry and hope as seasons slowly change
Before cancer surgery, my wife and I get a second opinion and then a third. Here's why.
On feeling low and flying high after cancer surgery
For more than a year, the pain and restricted movement in my jaw are diagnosed as a common joint disorder, but a loss of hearing changes everything.
A slow-motion ride with high-tech images.
Reflections on the wonders — and the hierarchy — of modern hospital care.
A poem about a two-year encounter with advanced cancer of the head and neck.
Published: September 1st 2017 | Updated:
Published: January 18th 2016 | Updated:
Published: January 29th 2016 | Updated:
Published: February 12th 2016 | Updated:
Published: February 24th 2016 | Updated:
Published: March 8th 2016 | Updated: