Psychosocial

Stuck in his own fear. How needle-phobia kept this cancer survivor pinned down.

In this week’s episode, we spoke with the founder of Imerman Angels on providing personalized connections to enable one-on-one support among cancer fighters, survivors and caregivers.

Since being diagnosed with cancer, I can't walk into a grocery story without hearing B.B. King sing "The Thrill is Gone." My relationship with food changed, and I often wonder if we'll ever be able to fall in love again.

How to manage PTSD over the holidays and making the transition from Cancer Fighter to Cancer Survivor.

Another attempt to help by my friends only brought more work and stress to our home.

A person’s pre-existing mental state may negatively influence their health, but professional support can help maintain the best mindset, say researchers.

Which is more important – research or imagination? Maybe they are equally vital in survivorship!

A look at the job world as a cancer survivor.

Can a diagnosis of cancer affect a person in a positive way? One survivor seems to think so.

Telling my three young daughters about my cancer diagnosis was the hardest conversation of my life. Here are some tips I learned that I hope will help you navigate the conversation no one is prepared to have.

In essays by patients and colleagues, three nurses were honored for their generosity and life-changing compassion.

The cancer journey can take you on a jagged road with too many twists and turns. It doesn't always have to be an emotional rollercoaster if you know how to walk it.

For those of us living in the wake of a big diagnosis, how we define life, living and every day can be clouded by fear and misguided ideas of what it means to truly live. What I’ve learned is that life is not about what we are doing, but why and how we do what we have to for however long we get to be alive.

When the physical effects of cancer make it harder to do things, you can still find a way to move forward.

We all need to know how to take care of ourselves, succeed in balancing our lives, have quality of life and not feel guilty!

In a follow-up post, one survivor explores the use of CBD products and shares how they've helped manage her post-cancer pain.

We've got a sneak peek at what’s inside CURE®'s Women’s Cancers issue.

Here are the top 5 CURE stories for March 2019.

Support is essential for cancer survivors, especially as we struggle to reintegrate into our lives.

Everyone will go through a tough time or a trauma in their life. You need a go-to list of items you can latch onto to help you through it.

It’s hard to let go of fear when that’s all you feel. It’s called rumination. The trick is finding ways to stop ruminating about the fear to be able to live fully until whatever is going to happen, happens.

Mike Hennessy, Sr., Chairman and CEO, discusses psychosocial issues associated with women's cancers — the mental, emotional, social and spiritual effects of cancer that occur at diagnosis, during treatment and throughout life after the disease.

In metastatic breast cancer, the brain MRI is often a special request for what you don't want but truly need.

"How worried 'should' I be?", ponders one cancer survivor.

Every person handles a cancer diagnosis differently. The most important thing is that you say or do something. Here are three suggestions you may find helpful based on my experience.

Connect yourself to items that can help you through your cancer journey.

As a breast cancer survivor, I have become more active in my efforts to call attention to problems with secondhand smoke in my community. Since I know that exposure is not healthy, lobbying for changes in attitudes, as well as policies, makes me feel more empowered.

Success with new treatments helped me realize I need to reinforce to myself and to other cancer survivors that hope is just around the corner when we least expect it.