Displaying 1 - 10 of 282
Brad Levy
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Let’s Talk about Sex, Baby. Let’s Talk about Chemotherapy. Reflection on how sexual health should be a part of holistic cancer care and emphasizes the importance of honest, compassionate conversations for both the patient and their partner.
Support groups
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You can connect with others going through a similar cancer experience by joining one of our many support groups. Our support groups are safe and supportive. They bring people from all walks of life together to share their concerns about their blood cancer experience without the…
Personalized support
My child has a blood cancer
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The words no parent wants to hear: “Your child has cancer.” You need personalized support and tailored information from the moment of diagnosis, through your child’s blood cancer treatment, physical recovery, return to school and beyond.
Who we are
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We won’t stop until there is a cure for leukemia, lymphoma, myeloma, myelodysplastic syndromes and myeloproliferative neoplasms and are able to improve the quality of life of people affected by blood cancers and their families by funding life-enhancing research and providing…
Parent to Parent: Real life with a child with blood cancer
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PARENT TO PARENT: Real life with a young child with blood cancer
Coping with side effects
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Take control of long term effects of cancer. If you’re still experiencing side effects, you’re not alone. We can help you cope with these symptoms.
Treatment and side effects
Rachael Hammersley
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During and after cancer treatment, body image and identity can be profoundly impacted as physical changes take hold. Embracing the New Me: Body Positivity After Treatment
Keegan Morin
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Cancer follow-up care is crucial for monitoring and managing the long-term physical and cognitive effects of treatment. The Importance of Follow-Up Care: Preventing and Managing Late Effects.
Coping with Grief and Loss
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Your way of grieving is unique to you. These resources were created to help inform and guide you through your time of grief.
Ezra Dyck
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Ezra Dyck, of northern Alberta, now 8, was diagnosed with T-cell Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL) at the age of 5. This is his story of blood cancer treatment and recovery told by his mom Kristin Dyck.