Psychosocial

While the holidays can sometimes be a challenging time, there are always gifts to be found.

Breast cancer and melanoma survivor shares ways to cope with fear of recurrence and cancer worries.

Statements to live by in making this time of year a little easier.

To raise awareness for the striking effects the disease has on women, the LCRF recently launched two campaigns.

The best gift for those living with cancer during the holidays is the freedom to cope by changing traditions and acknowledging emotions.

When it comes to cancer research, the Internet can be used for good or bad.

I certainly am not like some people who try to present the perfect façade of their lives, but I do not want to be a downer, either.

From diagnosis to remission, my sister had cancer for nearly three years. Because of that, the cancer dates that mark my calendar are plentiful. I can recall most of them from memory without a second glance. While I was recently going through my old planners, I noticed just how many dates are filled with notations of cancer.

The Mattie Miracle Cancer Foundation is dedicated to addressing the psychological needs of children and families with childhood cancer. It also aims to educate health care providers about potential psychosocial effects of a diagnosis.

The disease is both physically and emotionally taxing. Now, a new study finds that more than 1 in 5 people diagnosed with cancer suffer from PTSD. Some even experience symptoms years later.

The role of being a healthy caregiver involves knowing when to put the oxygen mask on.

Shared breathing can help support and promote the sensual experience for survivors of cancer.

Targeted intervention is effective in improving psychosocial stress experienced by many adolescent and young adult (AYA) patients with cancer, according to a study released ahead of the 2017 Palliative and Supportive Care in Oncology Symposium to be held Oct. 27-28 in San Diego.

Those of us who have suffered often fear what can go wrong with them. But the more we know our bodies, the more we can love them and ourselves.

Gary Rodin, M.D., head of the Department of Supportive Care at Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, in Toronto, Canada, discusses CALM, an intervention designed to help patients with advanced-stage cancer cope and talk about their concerns.

Every six months, I get an MRI to check for recurrence or growth of my brain tumor. This is one of those times. To prepare for tomorrow, I try to remember not to forgo today.

Although they bring devastation to the whole community hit, catastrophes, such as Tropical Storm Harvey and Hurricane Irma, introduce a new level of difficulty for patients who are being treated for cancer.