#mental health

“Chemo Brain” Is a Growing Problem for Cancer Survivors

There are no hard-and-fast rules, but here’s some guidance about when it may make more sense to choose one or the other.

Watch blogger and 16-year lung cancer survivor Dann Wonser discuss these topics in a mental wellness interview for LUNGevity.

An interview with Elizabeth Archer-Nanda, DNP, APRN, the president of the American Psychosocial Oncology Society

Our fear that something awful might happen can rob joy from the present moment, says Adam Hayden, who just received good news.

Do you promote wellness in your life?

Mindfulness on your phone, gifts that soothe, a book for children, greeting cards that feel right and a necklace that gives back

My mom was my caregiver and I cannot ever express my appreciation enough.

Emotional and educational challenges are also more common among children in families with parental cancer. Here’s how to provide support.

New studies shed light on rates of depression, anxiety and the risks of self-harm and suicide in people diagnosed with cancer.

Microaggressions, encouraging empathy and prioritizing mental and physical health.

Despite many stressors, providers continued to deliver quality care to children with cancer.

There are a lot of sleep myths out there. How many of them have you heard?

Whether your place of work is in your home or another building, poor sleep makes it tough to finish your work and get through each day.

Do you have a hard time sleeping while sharing the bed with your partner?

A good night’s sleep isn’t as simple as getting the recommended 7 to 9 hours each night. Pay attention to sleep quality too.

Most American adults don’t get as much sleep as they need each night, which can really add up.