Life After Cancer Podcast: Recent Episodes
Shay's Warriors: Life After Cancer
Have you recently finished cancer treatment and been given the gift of No Evidence of Disease (NED) only to find that you don’t feel very NED-like? If you’re struggling with energy, worry, finding your “new normal” or even a slight case of pissed off-edness, than stick with us. This podcast is aimed to hold your hand through all those feelings and let you know that you’re not alone.
Rosemary Flaherty a career oncology nurse, board member, and volunteer shares her perspective, as a caregiver, on cancer and survivorship. She also gives us a glimpse inside the I Am Hope Survivors Retreat.
Elli, Shay and Allison talk about body image and how it relates to warriors going through cancer as well as after cancer treatment.
Episode 7 Elli, Shay and Allison candidly discuss the top myths that surround breast cancer.
Have you recently finished cancer treatment and been given the gift of No Evidence of Disease (NED) only to find that you don’t feel very NED-like? If you’re struggling with energy, worry, finding your “new normal” or even a slight case of pissed off-edness, than stick with us. This podcast is aimed to hold your hand through all those feelings and let you know that you’re not alone.
Elli and Shay have a candid conversation about life after cancer and how Shay's Warriors has pivoted during the Covid pandemic.
PTSD is a mental health disorder that is triggered by a traumatic life event; cancer can be just such an event. Shay, Eli, and Alison sit down to have a candid discussion on what it means to deal with anxiety after cancer. They talk about symptoms and strategies to cope with life after cancer.
As if the words, "You have cancer," aren't scary enough... What if you hear you have "Stage 4" cancer? What does Stage 4 actually mean? Is it a death sentence? What are the next steps? This podcast explores these topics and much more.
Shay and Elli sit down with Alison Mayer Sachs the Director of Community Outreach and Cancer Support Services at Eisenhower's Lucy Curci Cancer Center.