Inviting a New Way to Relate to Food and Eating with Cancer
Self-compassion as a coping tool.
MoreSelf-compassion as a coping tool.
MoreIf we are alive, we have choice.
MoreFor cancer survivors, practicing gratitude can play a key role in developing healthy ways to cope in times of stress.
MoreAs a clinical psychologist, I have had the privilege of introducing thousands of cancer survivors and their family members to mindfulness meditation over the last 20 years.
MoreA growing body of research suggests that cancer survivors who practice these techniques may have improved sleep, more energy, and less anxiety.
MoreExpressive writing goes beyond your standard journal writing.
MoreYoga is a mind-body therapy that typically involves three components: physical alignment poses, breathing techniques, and mindful exercise.
MoreFear of recurrence – a fear that cancer will return or advance – is nearly universal among cancer survivors.
MoreI first heard the words “travel gently” at a meditation class in New York that I attended with my daughter.
MoreAs we go about our daily lives, our natural tendency is to focus on planning what we need to do or have to do next.
MoreHow mindfulness can help you manage cancer-related pain.
MoreThe worries and fears that creep into the mind can be difficult to control.
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