Receiving a cancer diagnosis can feel overwhelming and turn your world upside down. Suddenly, hospital appointments and difficult treatments become a part of your everyday life. Despite having the support of family, friends, and medical professionals, it’s normal to feel isolated and alone.
However, you are not alone. You are now a part of a community who have gone through similar experiences and have come out stronger on the other side. Our website has been developed by individuals who have either had cancer or supported someone with cancer. We want you to know that you can overcome this challenge and live your best life along the way.
Below are the latest blog posts written by the cancer community of what-next.org. The writers of these blogs are either cancer patients or professionals who work with cancer patients. You can find blogs that cover a wide variety of topics ranging from health and lifestyle to what questions to ask your oncologist.
If a loved one has been diagnosed with cancer, it can be challenging to know what to say or how to approach a conversation with ...
The purpose of our website is to create a supportive community that offers a safe space for cancer patients to openly discuss their diagnosis and ...
No one expects to get cancer. No matter what the statistics show, very few people relate the figures to themselves, and I must admit, it ...
If the breath is life, how much time do we spend breathing healthy, functional breaths? Following a stage 4 breast cancer diagnosis and being breathless ...
Samantha Holt, is a Clinical Technologist in Nuclear Medicine in medical imaging, in this article she explains what to expect when you go for an ...
My cancer diagnosis was not expected! In July 2023 during a visit to my dentist for a cosmetic repair on a cracked tooth, a small ...
Focus On What You Want As human beings, we are naturally good at focusing on all the things we don’t want and all the things ...
Cancer Support Coach, Samantha Holt, explains about the imaging used to detect and monitor cancer. Samantha has worked at a senior level in medical imaging ...
You’ve seen the doctor and you’ve had the news. You have cancer. The doctor then proceeds to tell you about the cancer, about treatments available, ...
Despite having the support of family, friends, and medical professionals, it’s normal to feel isolated and alone.
However, you are not alone. You are now a part of a community who have gone through similar experiences and have come out stronger on the other side. What-Next is run by individuals who have either had cancer or supported someone with cancer.
We want you to know that you can overcome this challenge and live your best life along the way.Victoria Walsh | What Next Editor
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