Secrets Of Cancer Survivors A Book Of Hope For Cancer Patients Their Families And Friends

The author had breast cancer and has written a book dividing the cancer journey into 3 stages Diagnosis, Treatment and Remission. It includes a detailed analysis of the stories of four other cancer survivors. This book is different in that it provides an in-depth approach to understanding the strategies/secrets of survivors. The practical and emotional effects of surgery, chemotherapy and radiation are described along with practical strategies to minimise negative impacts.

Cancer survivor and founder of The Cancer Club®, Christine Clifford has been sharing her inspiring, humorous outlook on living with cancer with thousands of cancer patients and their families. Now she has gathered a collection of battlefield stories and anecdotes from her fellow survivors that go from the outright hilarious to the downright moving, and combined them with her own personal story of triumphant survival.

Amy Givler, M.D. a cancer survivor, shares her experience and the stories of others with the voice of encouragement, faith, and strength she so desperately needed at the point of her diagnosis. With medical knowledge and insight into the path to come, Dr. Givler is able to offer answers and hope as she discusses: looking at cancer through the lens of hope seeking, evaluating, and making decisions for treatment drawing closer to God along the journey facing family and friends Dr. Givler shares more than professional wisdom; she extends her friendship. And as a fellow survivor she provides a comforting presence during an experience that too often is mired in uncertainty, fear, and loneliness.

Carolyn's life changed the moment she heard the words, "You have leukemia." This is Carolyn's story of being diagnosed with cancer as a teenager, surviving treatment, and then navigating life afterward. She survived a major medical mistake, experienced miracles, discovered the healing power of dolphins, lost friends, fumbled her way through relationships, and overcame depression that came later in life. Her story will make readers laugh, cry and feel inspired. It will help cancer patients realize they are not alone. Healthcare workers will gain a deeper understanding of how to work with children and young adults diagnosed with a life-threatening illness. Family and friends will understand the importance of their role in their loved one's journey. All readers will discover how important faith and hope truly are, in the good times and bad. In this special 30th "cancerversary" edition of her book, Carolyn adds many updates, describing where her life's journey has taken her. Included in this is another cancer diagnosis, her work in advocacy, awareness, and much more. Celebrate 30 years with her in this incredible story of hope, faith and cancer.

Been There, Done That: Practical Tips & Wisdom from Cancer Survivors for Cancer Patients is, first and foremost, an HONEST, true-to-life book. It contains detailed, first-hand information of cancer experiences from 19 brave and amazing cancer survivors, some of who survived multiple cancers and even metastasis. The survivors range in age from 21 to 91, with cancer backgrounds covering cancers of the blood & bone marrow (chronic lymphocytic leukemia), breast (triple negative & triple positive, included), colon, kidney, ovaries, pancreas, prostate, rectum, salivary glands and soft tissue sarcoma and skin.

Almost all of us know someone with cancer. And, of course, we want nothing more than to offer comfort and support, and foster hope. But we don’t always know how—and may feel uncomfortable asking. Following her own treatment for cancer, Lori Hope created a survey for cancer survivors addressing issues they wanted their families, friends, and caregivers to understand. The results of the newly expanded survey are presented with honesty, insight, and humor, and complemented by scores of compelling personal stories from survivors of diverse ages and backgrounds. If you are a caregiver, Help Me Live will help you communicate more effectively and respond more compassionately. And if you are a survivor, it will help you feel validated, empowered, and, ultimately, hopeful.