Losing a loved one to cancer is a painful and difficult experience. The death of a loved one is always traumatic, but during the holidays, the feelings of loss can be even more pronounced.

The holidays can be a difficult time of year when you or a loved one is facing cancer.

Someone being treated for cancer often needs a lot of help at home, too. The physical and emotional toll of these tasks often leads to a lot of stress and a negative impact on the caregiver’s own health.

A new series of free workshops from Cancer Care offers survivors and their loved ones practical information to help them cope with the concerns that can arise after treatment ends.

Compassionate caregivers around the country are doing extraordinary work on the front lines of the fight against cancer. The Lane Adams Award recognizes people for extending the “warm hand of service” to others.

The holiday season is meant to be a time of joy and celebration, but this time of year can be stressful, too.

When times get tough for friends, family, and co-workers, you naturally want to help in any way you can.

A study of the parents of children undergoing treatment for cancer finds that in most of the families, at least one of the parents has symptoms of post-traumatic stress.