young adult cancer Archives - Page 6 of 39

Join A Patient Education & Communication Focus Group

We’re running a focus group around the topic of age-appropriate patient education and communication with support from Daiichi Sankyo. Overall, conversation will center on how to provide information and education to young adults facing cancer in a way that is easily understandable, engaging, and suitable.

Join Get Your Groove Back – Cancer Can’t Steal My Mojo!

A new program developed and led by Tara O’Donoghue of LOV Yoga that will ignite your imagination, motivation, and self actualization – revealing the magic within.

cancer in your 20s cancer in your 30s caregiver Get your groove back mindfulness mojo patient survivor young adult cancer

Hi, My Name Is Aerial And I Have Anxiety.

The difference between Aerial today and Aerial from a decade ago is the management of my mental health. I have my “go-to” list that helps me get through moments of angst, like the middle of the night panics when all my friends are sleeping and my husband is snoring the night away.

cancer in your 20s cancer in your 20s and 30s cancer in your 30s caregiver family and friends mindfulness patient survivor young adult cancer

New Program to Get Your Groove Back!

Join us for Get Your Groove Back – Cancer Can’t Steal My Mojo, 6-week program will inspire reconnection with your innate magic power or mojo through tools like breath-work, meditation, and mindful movement.

Get your groove back new program young adult cancer

We Are Bursting with Pride!

Are you a young adult cancer patient, survivor, or caregiver who is also a member of the LGBTQIA+ community? Join us for online programs in celebration of Pride, from Unspoken Ink to an Art Workshop!

LGBTQIA+ pride programming young adult cancer

Why The Cancer Experience Can Be Especially Difficult for AYAs

There is clearly a need for research and healthcare institutions to pay more attention to AYAs to help mitigate negative outcomes. So, the most urgent question becomes… What can be done to help?

cancer in your 20s cancer in your 20s and 30s cancer in your 30s patient young adult cancer

Survival Is Insufficient

Now there is scientific research showing that the young adult cancer population, aged 18-39, is the most isolated age-group who experiences cancer, and that this isolation is linked to all sorts of quality of life issues. It affects survival rates, reintegration into normal life, and a host of other things. There is data showing that surviving cancer is not enough, we must also be helped to thrive. There is data showing that survival is insufficient.

cancer in your 20s cancer in your 20s and 30s caregiver caregivers family and friends patient survivor survivorship young adult cancer