Getting Back To Work After Cancer
Read by Richard Hunt, Vocational Rehabilitation Case Manager. Help and advice around getting back to work after a cancer diagnosis can be found here:
play Getting Back To Work After Cancer VideoRead by Richard Hunt, Vocational Rehabilitation Case Manager. Help and advice around getting back to work after a cancer diagnosis can be found here:
play Getting Back To Work After Cancer VideoRead by Kate Walsh, Team GB Women's Hockey Captain. Being active and doing exercise is particularly important after a cancer diagnosis, and can reduce the risk of recurrence can be found here:
play Exercise VideoRead by Elizabeth O'Dea, Senior Occupational Therapist. Fatigue is a very common side effect following treatments for cancer, find out more here:
play Dealing with Fatigue VideoRead by Eileen Hackman, Complementary Therapy Research Nurse. Are you struggling with numbness, tingling, or pins and needles following your cancer treatment? Find out more here:
play Pins and Needles VideoRead by Suzi Coughlan, Specialist Dietitian. Are you eating well and have a good appetite following treatment, but would like to reduce the risk of cancer recurrence in the future? Find out more here
play Lets move forward with your eating: VideoRead by Suzi Coughlan, Specialist Dietitian. If you are experiencing a poor appetite after treatment, or struggling with your eating, advice can be found here:
play Worried about losing weight VideoRead by Peter Mackereth, Clinical lead nurse for supportive care at the Christie. Advice for carers:
play Being a carer VideoRead by Anne Crook, Counsellor in Psycho-oncology. Managing worry about cancer occurrence. Advice can be found here:
play Managing worry VideoRead by Suzi Coughlan, Specialist Dietitian. Dealing with pain:
play Dealing with pain VideoRead by Peter Mackereth, Clinical lead nurse for supportive care at the Christie. Coping with dry mouth:
play Coping with dry mouth Video© 2024 The Christie NHS Foundation Trust