What to Do After a Diagnosis of Metastatic Breast Cancer
Learning you have metastatic breast cancer can be overwhelming. Right now, you may be feeling and thinking many things all at once, and life may feel out of your control.
More 5 Things Parents Should Do If Their Child Is Diagnosed with Cancer
Important things to do to help your family cope.
MoreSupport in a Song
As a music therapist working in a large cancer center, I’m often asked, “What exactly is music therapy?”
MoreTesticular Cancer:
It’s socially acceptable for guys to joke about their balls, but having a serious conversation about testicular health carries a serious stigma.
MoreLiving Fully
If we are to live with and through cancer, there are three seemingly simple, yet deeply profound, beliefs we should consider.
MoreIncredibly Useful Advice for Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma Survivors
The most common types of non-Hodgkin lymphoma are follicular lymphoma and diffuse large B-cell lymphoma.
MoreFinding a Way Forward
Here’s advice on how to set new goals for yourself as a cancer survivor.
MoreWeight & Muscle Loss
If you’re a lung cancer survivor who’s lost weight and/or muscle, you may have been told that you are at risk for or have developed cachexia.
MoreNational Cancer Survivors Day 2018
Coping® magazine is proud to be an ongoing national sponsor of National Cancer Survivors Day® (NCSD).
MoreComing to Terms with Metastatic Breast Cancer
A helpful guide for the newly diagnosed.
MoreCoping with Lung Cancer
Living with lung cancer can often affect your emotional and mental health.
MoreMind. Body. Cancer.
A growing body of research suggests that cancer survivors who practice these techniques may have improved sleep, more energy, and less anxiety.
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