CancerCare | Advocacy Groups

An expert explained the impact that burnout can have on someone caring for a loved one with cancer.

Caregivers shouldn’t hesitate to ask for help when it comes to coordinating care for a loved one.

From counseling services to wellness workshops, there is a wide array of resources potentially available to caregivers, as an expert explained.

An expert explained that improved communication will make caregivers of loved ones with cancer feel less isolated.

Verini to lead 80-year-old national nonprofit for people coping with cancer

Pets may be like family to some individuals but caring for them during illnesses such as cancer may force some to make a difficult decision.

Report Outlines Recommendations For Improving Caregiver Support

Toolkit offers guidance on how employers can provide high quality, cost effective pharmacy benefits, while avoiding undue financial burden on employees.

The service aims to address the emotional, practical, and information needs of patients, families, caregivers, and the bereaved.

A new grant program offers financial assistance for patients with mesothelioma who must travel for cancer care.

Given their proximity to both patients and information, lung cancer advocacy groups are in a good position to help better educate patients and physicians about the benefits of biomarker testing.

Treating people with cancer requires the coordination of complex care, and adding a clinical trial to the mix can pose more challenges.

January is Cervical Health Awareness Month. Learn how women with cervical cancer can manage potential fertility concerns.

Getting a second opinion after a cancer diagnosis is considered a routine, essential and necessary component of one’s health care plan, but many people are reluctant to seek one.

Parents of children with cancer often put their own needs or feelings aside while caring for their child, but taking good care of yourself can actually help you be a better caregiver.

Feeling stressed and overwhelmed from caring for someone who has cancer is not a sign that you are failing as a caregiver. But since stress can affect your health, it is important to find ways to manage it.

November is National Family Caregivers Month. CancerCare’s Caregiver Program Coordinator, Carly O'Brien, OSW-C, LCSW, shares her thoughts on why it’s important to have an awareness month dedicated to caregivers, and the importance of acknowledging the work that caregivers do.