News Archive - Page 9 of 9 - Hodgkin's International

Ten Lessons I Learned From Surviving Three Cancers

Coping Magazine is one of our “go-to” publications for keeping survivors both informed and inspired. This article is a perfect example of why that is. The author, Heather Hall, is a three-time survivor of cancer. Her story and her sage advice make for a good read.

Hodgkin’s International Receives $10,000 Grant

Hodgkin’s International is grateful for the Movement Condo Team and being chosen to be this year’s GraceWorks recipient.

Help Yourself Get The Support You Need After A Cancer Diagnosis

Here is a brief and straightforward article on the importance of speaking up as a cancer survivor. The author brings home the point that survivors should not expect others, including providers and caretakers, to instinctively understand what our needs and concerns are. It’s OK to use your voice and make them explicit!

Hodgkin Lymphoma Survivors: We Need to Do Better

In this issue of the Journal, de Vries and colleagues examine the cause-specific late mortality among a multi-center Dutch cohort of Hodgkin lymphoma survivors.

Why Am I Angry? And What Can I Do About It?

Cancer survivors are certainly allowed to be angry. No one deserves to have cancer. It’s an insidious, odious disease. No doubt about it. This article explores the subject of anger and cancer survivorship from a very different perspective. Could our anger be masking something else?

The Sound Of Healing- A Look At Music Therapy For Cancer Survivors

While it may seem obvious, listening to music can make all the difference in how we deal with a stressful situation. But did you know that a certain kind of music might trigger unwanted memories or thoughts? This article provides more detail on how music therapy works and why it could be helpful to understand what the best music is for YOU.

Young Black, Hispanic Hodgkin Lymphoma Patients Face Worse Outcomes: Study

Hodgkin lymphoma is a form of cancer that starts in white blood cells is often curable. But, poor black and Hispanic young people are less likely to survive the disease than their white peers, a new study shows.