AICR put together a list of foods that fight cancer and foods to limit or avoid. Also included are healthy recipes you have to try out!

Sy's Fund is here to help young cancer patients ages 18-29 by funding their creative passions and hobbies. They also provide funding for complementary massage therapy and acupuncture. Download the application here!

Get answers on common fertility questions and concerns for young women with breast cancer. Is it safe for me to become pregnant after breast cancer? Is it safe for my future child if I become pregnant after breast cancer? Click here & learn more.

Learn about clinical trial phases that occur during a clinical trial through this quick read and short video.

Find and access new study treatments from anywhere with live 24/7 guidance to virtually support all you need to connect with clinical studies that fit you.

Lazarex will help you cover costs associated with participating in a clinical trial including transporation, lodging, and certain medical expenses not covered by insurance that is needed for clinical trial treatment.

This is a free online course for advocates that want to better understand how to become more involved in research advocacy. With background on cancer research, cancer clinical trails, and protections for research participants.

The NBCF has created a trusted companion to support you during chemotherapy. Submit your information through this link to receive free messages of reassurance, videos from survivors, and other helpful resources straight to your inbox!

Many people with cancer have weakened immune systems and are more vulnerable to COVID-19. NCCN answers who should get vaccinated, who should wait, and why?

Join YSC for a run through of the latest information for young adults affected by breast cancer and the COVID-19 vaccines. This webinar was held on March 25th, 2021 and requires viewers to register to watch.

If you've been diagnosed with breast cancer in the last 6 months, and have children between 4-17 years old, they will ship you 1-2 age appropriate books to help facilitate the conversation about cancer. They also list a summary of recommended books.

Fill out this application to be considered for the Hope@Home weekend to provide your family with the opportuntity to enjoy hope-inspiring resources and relationships with other families in similar circumstances.

View this article for professional tips on planning and explaining a cancer diagnosis conversion with your child. It provides examples on how to start the conversation, child-friendly terms, and ideas of what to cover in the conversation.

This webinar will covers topics dealing with finances, compiling an adequate insurance portfolio (life, health, disability, etc.), filing taxes, & creating an estate plan.

Scroll down to "Financial Education" for links to "Financial Guidebook for Young Adult Cancer" and "Financial Guidebook for Adult Cancer".

Join a conversation with top doctors to explore the debate of a reconstruction following mastectomy, how to discuss your options with your healhcare team and be your own reconstruction advocate

Have a look at the list of long-term and late side effects and short videos of specialists at Johns Hopkins Healthcare explaining the side effects through this website.

Komen.org has compiled details on common short-term effects of chemotherapy, and also introduced several ways to cope with each side effect. Take a look at this article to see if any of the methods introduced can be employed as a possible solution!

15-week online support group for people caring for a spouse or partner with cancer. In this group led by an oncology social worker, people can share their personal experiences, ways of coping and helpful resources. Started on June 1, 2021.

Finding normalcy through work after diagnosis and treatment can help you to move forward.

After breast cancer treatment, it is important to go to follow-up appointments.

If you are unsure about what to do after your treatment, check this out to understand the goals of follow-up visits and recommended medical cares.

Susan G. Komen goes through the process of radiation therapy, along with emerging areas and side effects that take place.

American Cancer Society explains Radiation for breast cancer and how it is used in several situations.

Doctor Nicole Simone MD, a radiation director answers frequently asked questions on radiation therapy and breast cancer.

This ebook will give a basic understanding of cancer biology, how our immune system works, and the rang of rapidly developing treatments that fall into the category of immunotherapies as well as definitions for the terminology of immuno-oncology.

American Cancer Society breaks down immunotherapy for breast cancer and immune checkpoint inhibitor drugs.

The Cleveland Clinic breaks down Immunotherapy cancer treatment, providing an overview, and information on procedure, risks, and recovery.

Komen.org has compiled details on common and rare long term effects of chemotherapy, and also introduced several ways to cope with each effect. Check this out to see if any of the methods introduced can be employed as your solution!

Cancer Treatment Centers of America (CTCA) will help you to understand all your breast cancer surgery options so you can decide on an individualized treatment plan tailored to you and your needs.

Mayo Clinic has posted an overview of Breast Cancer Surgery, risks, why it is done, and how to prepare as well as helpful links and tips!

American Cancer Society explains how there are different types of treatment and how some may work better for others.

Being uncertain about chemotherapy and its side effects? Download this pdf of the list of questions to ask your doctor for you to understand the need of chemotherapy and prepare yourself for its side effects.

American Cancer Society breaks down frequently asked questions about the COVID-19 vaccine in cancer patients. Learn about vaccine types and side effects today.

This Wellness Society created this free course to help you build resilience during difficult time. This course will explore what stress and anxiety are, as well as introducing you to several tools for dealing with axiety and methods for preventing and reducing physical anxiety symptoms.

This article is written and reviewed regularly by the ACS medical content and news staff in order to answer common questions regarding the COVID-19 outbreak.

As the COVID-19 crisis unfolds around the world, cancer patients have a special set of concerns: is the vaccine safe? Should I continue my cancer treatment? BCRF researcher weigh in on common questions.

This page has information about COVID-19 for people with breast cancer and their families. It contains essential information regarding the coronavirus.

The COVID-19 pandemic has affected screening, diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up care for breast cancer patients. This article gathers the most important info you need to know about the impact that the coronavirus has had on breast cancer care.

If you are struggling with issues affecting your sexuality, here are some methods offered by komen.org to cope with your struggles.

Breastcancer.org has compiled information on many patients' experiences with treatment side effects. Get an idea on what to expect, and if you feel like digging deeper, how side effects can be managed!

A pharmacist and botanicals expert manages and continually updates the database with assistance from other MSK Integrative Medicine Service experts to provide objective and evidence-based information about herbs and supplements.

How do complementary therapies really work? In this page, breastcancer.org thoughtfully compiled testimonials from experts and patients regarding their experiences with complementary therapies.

There is a wide variety of complementary therapy options out there. In this article, Healthline gives an in-depth description of the benefits of the many different types of additional therapies.

Many patients find complementary therapies to be an appealing addition to conventional cancer treatment. In this article, Bio Med Central summarizes the ways complementary therapies should be used to best reap their benefits.

Complementary therapies can help to ease side effects of cancer treatment. In addition to other therapies, breastcancer.org has developed instructions on how you can get started with aromatherapy, at home!

American Cancer Society has listed their recommendation on healthy foods to purchace, organized by category. Ready to go shopping with this list in your hand?

This article by Susan G. Komen coherently lays out the good and bad foods to eat while developing a survivor diet. In their words, everyone can benefit from a healthy lifestyle!

Stanford Healthcare has created a simple, example-filled guide on developing the ideal diet for a breast cancer patient

Join a multitude of live, online excercise classes for a small fee or view free survivor targeted workout videos such as yoga, pilates, and more!

In this webinar, Hawaii Pacific Health will discuss incorporating physical activity into your daily routine, setting reasonable goals, and best practices to train for virtual community events and races in a safe manner!

How can cancer patients stay active during treatment? Which exercises are best for cancer survivors? Dana-Farber exercise physiologist Nancy Campbell, MS, discusses tips for staying active during and after cancer treatment.

A new study adds to existing evidence linking physical activity with longer survival in women diagnosed with high-risk cancer.

Exercise can give you a sense of control while helping you recover post breast cancer. Here are 6 simple exercises that all breast cancer survivors can perform at home.

Cancer is the second leading cause of death in both men and women in the US. For most Americans who do not use tobacco, the most important cancer risk factors that can be changed are body weight, diet, and physical activity.

With assistance from the Oncology Section of the American Physical Therapy Association, ACS has developed a regime to help restore movement post surgery.

Meet up with thrivers who just "get it"! Surviving Breast Cancer's meetings have an open door policy and a "come as you are" attitude to share your story and listen to others!

Being diagnosed with breast cancer and having treatment can put pressure on your mental health. The mental health toolkit is here to provide tips, information, and support!

When you're dealing with cancer it can be hard to stay focused and cope day after day. But for many patients and caregivers, having a mantra can help. The best mantras are the ones that truly speak to you.

New UCLA-led research shows that behavioral interventions -- mindfulness meditation and survivorship education classes -- are effective in reducing depressive symptoms in younger breast cancer survivors.

The stress and uncertainty that comes with the pandemic can take a toll on many people. However, there are many accessible coping strategies to partake in during the pandemic. One is meditation which can easibly be praciced wherever you are.

Being emotionally healthy doesn't mean you're happy all the time, it means you're aware of your emotions. Emotionally healthy people still feel stress, anger, and sadness but they know how to manager their negative feelings.

The Samfund has brought together Survivors with varying cancer diagnoses together to share tips and stories about parenting with Cancer.

View the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry's quick tips on talking to kids about a new diagnosis, understanding your child's mood and behavior, as well as self care tips for yourself.

The National Cancer Institute has provided a detailled breakdown for kids to help support a parent or relative diagnosed with cancer. The booklet helps understand the diagnosis, how to best support the survivor, and more.

Johns Hopkins Medical Center has put together a special resources guide for parents! It detales parental advice, ways to help kids cope, and a collection of other resources for both the kids, and the parent

Applicants with a cancer diagnosis who are in active cancer treatment may apply to be qualified for emergency financial funding. This grant will help applicants cover non-medical expenses.

Provides financial assistance and support. Reopen from January 4, 2021.

Provides free flights for every patient who needs to travel inter-island for medical treatment. Call (800) 227-2345 at least 3 business days before the day you want to fly (not counting the flight date) to sign up and have an eligibility check.

Provides emergency financial assistance for applicants who are in breast cancer treatment. Qualified applicants will receive up to $500 during a 12 month period to help pay for non-medical household expenses.

Offers fund based on your income through Breast Cancer Assistance Fund from NATCAF. Download, complete, and submit the forms (pdf) and mail them to the address found on the form. Make sure that you meet the guidelines listed on the 1st page.

Helps pay cost-of-living bills so patients can have peace of mind during treatment and recovery. Assistance is available for qualified applicants undergoing active treatment of breast cancer via direct bill payments over the course of three months.

Offers a Komen Treatment Assistance Program to eligible individuals needing financial support. The small grant cycle is ongoing and helps pay treatment related expenses