General Resources
Nutrition
Foods for Cancer Prevention
Learn More
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics
Learn MoreExercise
The ASCO Post
Learn More
Cancer Support Community
Learn MoreFinancial
Magnolia Purpose in Planning
Learn MoreNon Profits We Support
List of Services
-
Faith Over Fear
Fighting together to save lives, our organization is dedicated to providing vital community and social support to Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) breast cancer survivors. We strive to educate the BIPOC community on breast cancer awareness and survivorship. Over the past eight years, we have been deeply committed to this cause, offering community resources for mammograms, educational programs, financial support,
and more.
Faith Over Fear
-
LifeSpark Cancer Resources
Peace & Healing During and After Cancer.
Reiki and Healing Touch sessions that restore you.
Lifespark Cancer Resources are Provided at no charge!
LifeSpark Cancer Resources
-
Hope Held by a Horse
About Hope Held By A Horse
Hope Held By A Horse empowers you to take time for your SELF, not just at our weekend program, but each and every day.
Our program creates a solid foundation for your emotional recovery journey and empowers you to live your life fully and unapologetically. Come spend a magical day with horses, in the community of others with cancer, and our highly skilled facilitators, to learn, grow, and heal in a safe and supportive environment.
Hope Held by a Horse
Blogs We Like
List of Services
-
Laurie Hatch
Laurie M Hatch offers health coaching and communications for breast cancer.
I am a cancer dietitian, survivor, writer offering health coaching.
Find out more about me and my upcoming book for breast cancer survivors, In the Pink, a book containing all things breast cancer nutrition.
Laurie Hatch
-
Diane M. Simard
Diane is a psycho-oncology influencer, a messaging strategist to senior business executives, an award-winning author, a national speaker on women in business and survivorship, and an advocate to bring more attention to the psychological trauma caused by cancer.
In February 2015, Diane was preparing to turn 50, anxious but confidently optimistic she would turn the page to life’s next chapter and finally slow down. Relax. Stop whining and gradually embrace middle age. Then, she abruptly got “the call.”
As it turns out, Diane had a non-aggressive grade of cancer that was behaving aggressively, so she was prescribed “the nuclear bomb treatment.” For the next 10 months, she slogged through chemo, then lumpectomy surgery, and finally radiation treatment. In essence, she had a nearly year-long face-off with her mortality.
Diane M. Simard