It's been four years today since hearing, "you have cancer." So much has happened, not all bad, in fact, most of it life changing for the better.
Read MoreWhat I saw was those who were facing a life-altering, perhaps terminal diagnosis, had a new, very clear sense of perspective regarding life; they had a cancer shift.
Read MoreGetting sex back into your relationship post-cancer can be daunting - here’s some useful tips.
Read MoreYes, Chemo Brain is very real - this might help you better understand it.
Read MoreVolunteering reminded me of the fact that the new me was whatever perspective I wanted to give to that identity—I could be happy, helpful and still make an effective difference to others.
Read MoreScanxiety - the anxiety surrounding scans and tests
Read MoreHow our fur babies can help us recover
Read MoreInterview with Gemma Gaudette of Idaho Matters regarding upcoming Voices series - a series of books written to show sameness in marginalized communities.
Read MoreUseful ideas and suggestions on how a caregiver can help a patient
Read MoreUseful tips and helpful hints when visiting a cancer patient.
Read MoreWhat can you do to actually help someone diagnosed with cancer? Watch this.
Read MoreI am grateful for my new found perspective, my cancer shift, and it took my right results to find it.
Read MoreLearn about how Epic Experience helped me find a new perspective on life following attending one of their camps.
Read MoreA support team through my hospital would have been appreciated.
Read MoreChemo brain is the feeling of being in a fog, unable to remember what you were doing or what you had for breakfast an hour after you finished eating.
Read MoreWe need you, we appreciate you, we often times form lasting, meaningful relationships with you as our caregivers, but please, please, please keep in mind, as with any other service providing industry, we expect good service.
Read More“If I had my life to live over, I would have burnt the pink candle that was sculpted like a rose before it melted while being stored,” and I would have worn my good socks. ~ Erma Bombeck (with Lynda Wolters )
Read MoreI want it to be said of me that I lived an abundant life with just enough.
Read MoreFor years she had put the needs of others before her own, caring for those around her, never stopping even when her kind gestures were not reciprocated
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