Find hope and inspiration from cancer survivors and caregivers as they share the stories of their personal experiences with cancer.
Cancer survivors and family members share the advice they’d give a friend who’d recently received a diagnosis.
It’s said that experience makes the best teacher. If that’s true – Support Volunteer Julie is ready to teach a masterclass.
Life lessons and practical tips from a testicular cancer survivor.
Cancer survivors from Stony Brook Southampton Hospital share life lessons as part of peer mentor training.
Many people who undergo chemotherapy as a treatment for cancer experience hair loss. While this can be a cause of distress, there is something to remember: bald is beautiful.
Access to care for patients living far from treatment centers or medical centers can be a challenge for rural cancer patients. Anal cancer survivor Terry shares her story.
Having cancer or caring for someone with cancer is extremely hard. Parenting young children while navigating cancer can be nearly impossible.
This week, we trained an incredible group of new volunteers – All of whom had hope in their hearts and beat the odds.
Each day, during Cancer Survivor Month and throughout the year, CHN’s cancer survivors and cancer caregivers create hope by providing peer support for people facing cancer across the nation.
Pets are responsible for so much love and joy in people’s lives and sometimes, our good bois and gurls are also a huge factor in providing hope when we need it most – the dark days of cancer
Cancer Hope Network provides resources and peer support for cancer caregivers – and is looking for seasoned caregivers to serve as volunteer mentors.
Last week, we trained an incredible group of new volunteers – including volunteers ranging in age from 26-79.
Earlier this month, we trained an incredible group of new volunteers – including several cancer caregivers. The need for caregiver peer support continues to grow and we are grateful to this group of survivors and caregivers who have stepped up to help.
Nine years after chemo and her ostomy, Teres is helping others fight the stigma, depression and fear surrounding colorectal cancer.
Our three new cancer survivor and caregiver volunteers come from all over the US, from San Francisco to Wyoming to New Jersey! They also bring with them a vast array of experiences and expertise.
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Cancer Hope Network is committed to a world where everyone is equal – and no one faces cancer alone. We do not discriminate based on race, color, age, ethnicity, religion, national origin, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity, genetic information, sex, marital status or disability.
