Caring for Your Mind and Body Through Cancer
Description
Life during and after cancer doesn’t always mean a quick return to “normal.” Many survivors continue to experience physical, emotional, and relationship‑related challenges long after treatment ends. This interactive panel brings together experts in mindfulness, nutrition, physical fitness, sexual health, relationships, and parenting to talk honestly about what recovery can really look like.
During this session, you can expect practical guidance, real‑world strategies, and compassionate discussion focused on:
- Managing fatigue, pain, sleep concerns, and stress
- Rebuilding strength and confidence through movement
- Navigating nutrition misinformation and focusing on balance
- Addressing sexual health, self‑image, and intimacy
- Supporting relationships, communication, and family life
- Talking with children and teens about cancer and recovery
Why attend?
Because survivorship is about more than being cancer‑free—it’s about healing the whole person. This webinar offers evidence‑based insights and realistic tools to help you care for your mind, body, and relationships at your own pace, while reminding you that you are not alone.
Panelists:
- Cheyenne Corbett, PhD, Director, Duke Cancer Institute Supportive Care (moderator)
- Felicia Harris, MS, LMFT, Medical Family Therapist
- Hannah Fisher, PhD, Clinical Psychologist, Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
- Juliann Stalls, PhD, Clinical Psychologist, Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
- Keegan Zavodnik, MBS, RDN, LDN, Clinical Dietitian
- Micah Sedillos, CLS, Child and Adolescent Life Specialist
- Zachary Tally, PT, DPT, CLT, Board-certified clinical specialist in oncologic physical therapy and Doctor of Physical Therapy
To learn more about Survivorship Month, visit duke.is/SurvivorshipMonth.
Fee
$0Registration is Required
Time
Dates
Duke Health does not exclude or treat individuals differently or discriminate on the basis of age, color, disability, ethnicity, gender, gender expression, gender identity, genetic information, military status, national origin, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation.