Some (not so) obvious caregiving tips from a husband’s perspective.
The DOs and DON’Ts of Helping a Friend Who Has Cancer
Tips for supporting a family who is facing cancer.
Coping® Magazine’s Guide to Lodging Assistance
There are many reasons why people with cancer decide to travel for medical care.
Cooking Up Cancer Care
A caregiver’s guide to meeting the nutritional needs of a loved one with cancer.
5 Things Parents Should Do If Their Child Is Diagnosed with Cancer
Important things to do to help your family cope.
Communities to Recognize Cancer Survivors, Raise Awareness on National Cancer Survivors Day® — Sunday, June 3
Cancer survivors and supporters will come together to celebrate life and raise awareness of the challenges faced by cancer survivors.
Wings for Life
For cancer survivors, distant travel is sometimes necessary to reach a cancer center or hospital for treatment or a second opinion that is not available in their local communities.
The Man I Love Has Cancer
The man I love has cancer. And, after months of deliberation, of decisions made and decisions overturned, he has begun treatment.
How to Rock Cancer Caregiving
When someone you love is diagnosed with cancer and you’re suddenly thrust into the caregiving role, it can be difficult sometimes to know what to do.
A Husband’s Journey Through a Double Mastectomy
Tips on coping, supporting your wife, and what the doctors don’t tell you.
The 5 Rules of Cancer Caregiving
Although I’d like to tell you these are the five definitive rules for all cancer caregivers, the truth is that there really is no rulebook for this experience.
Talking Bladder Cancer with Marilu
Marilu Henner and her husband open up about his bladder cancer, her role as caregiver, and how to talk frankly about the disease.
When Your Child Has Cancer
You wake up. You only have a second before reality punches you in the gut. The tears begin to fall. Soon they are streaming down your face.
How to be a Friend to Someone with Cancer
“Hi, friend. I wanted to let you know I have some bad news. I have cancer.”
In Sickness and in Health
While a cancer diagnosis is given to just one person, it can have a ripple effect on everyone who cares about that person.
