
Diagnosis – It can’t be true!
Everyone has their own way of dealing with a cancer diagnosis. Very often it causes a crisis.
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Everyone has their own way of dealing with a cancer diagnosis. Very often it causes a crisis.
Read articleFor more and more people, cancer can be cured or at least controlled so that you can live a near-normal life. The end of treatment can feel both relieving and frightening at the same time.
Read articleThe death of a loved one and the ensuing grief is a long process with many stages. The closer the patient is to you, the harder it is to let go.
Read articleThe strongest emotions often subside gradually over time, and adjustment becomes more and more an inner work in itself.
Read articleCaring for the well-being and resources of the patient is often overshadowed by the confusion, sadness and exhaustion experienced by the spouse or partner.
Read articleIt’s not easy for anyone to accept their illness, and most people feel sad about giving up, losing their dreams for the future or the experience of having a say in their own life.
Read articleCancer can bring the experience of life’s limitations and the awareness that life is not proceeding as you had expected and planned. Understandably, this brings frustration and anger.
Read articleAn unexpected diagnosis that shatters your dreams of a comfortable, predictable life can trigger fear and vulnerability.
Read articleSeeing a loved one suffering and in pain can make you feel helpless and insecure. You both have your own suffering to deal with. You would like to be there to support and help them, but you don’t know how or in what way.
Read articleA long absence from work may require support, flexibility and rehabilitation. The best results come from cooperation between the employer, employee and occupational health service.
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