Psychosocial

The line separating cancer and cancer-free isn't always thick and dark.

Cancer is scary, but the scares continue long after surgery and treatment are over. Learn some warning signs you should pay attention to in this article.

Navigating the unknown is one of the hardest parts of living with cancer.

In a recent survey, lung cancer survivors reported long-term symptoms, including shortness of breath, fatigue, short-term memory and anxiety.

"Hugs" come in all kinds of forms.

A cancer survivor looks at both sides of a dark disease.

Fear of recurrence can linger years after diagnosis.

Former vice president Joe Biden addressed hundreds across the country during the Biden Cancer Summit.

While a pediatric cancer diagnosis can obviously impact the child experiencing the disease, psychosocial effects can differentiate how each parent is affected, too.

An expert discusses tips on how patients with cancer can manage their "scanxiety."

A guy with breast cancer sees surviving in a new light.

Two-time cancer survivor encourages fellow survivors to develop resilience to cope with cancer.

A few thoughts and simple methods for finding a way to get back to the center of a life that includes all the emotions

I felt like cancer had forced me to do other "uncomfortable" things instead of the bucket list I had chosen.

A cancer diagnosis can threaten to shake our understanding of who we are if we let it. Learn how to avoid this trap with some practical advice.

Take a look at the top 5 CURE stories of August 2018 in this video.

After we have been diagnosed with cancer, our lives will never be the same again. But we need to try to just perform one little service – a phone call, a card, an email to encourage others. The wonderful thing is with or without cancer, we may just live a little bit longer with joy!

As a parent facing cancer, we just want to know that our children will emerge on the other side of our diagnosis and be alright.

If opting for the flat and fabulous look, it's important to learn to make friends with your belly because you're going to see it more often.

There are many fears associated with cancer, but not all of them have names.

Moving on and focusing on your own future after cancer is an important step in the healing process.

Wistfully, I recall the days I could work all day, come home and do things around the house and then go out for dinner! Those days are long gone. I am off the chemo this week, but next week I will feel even more fatigue when I go back on.

I certainly was not used to people talking about my body all the time. "Are they taking your breast off?" several women asked. What? Who asks that question? If you do, you shouldn't.

It takes a village to support someone through a cancer diagnosis.

Life as a cancer survivor can feel like a balancing act. One day you may be dancing with joy, and the next you might be struggling with fear. Support and understanding can come as we help people around us understand the struggle.

The Summer 2018 issue is out! And we have a sneak peek at what’s inside.

Here are three main tips I wish I would have known during my first year of dealing with a cancer diagnosis.

Supporting people with cancer can have an added dimension when you are a survivor yourself. Here are three ways a survivor and caregiver can practice self care.