Caregiving

Psychiatrist Dr. Shehzad Niazi explains why holidays can trigger emotions for people with cancer and their loved ones, and how to cope.

If you or a loved one have been diagnosed with cancer, here’s what you should know about clinical trials.

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommendations for COVID-19 vaccines have been updated to include a fourth dose for moderately to severely immunocompromised people.

Learn how cancer diagnosis and treatment can affect sexual health and how you can achieve a healthy sex life after cancer treatment.

Hematologist-oncologist Dr. Allison Rosenthal discusses plans to launch a formal program for adolescents and young adults with cancer at Mayo Clinic in 2022.

When it comes to developing a care plan for older adults with glioblastoma, it's important to weigh the benefits of treatment against side effects that might reduce quality of life.

If you have cancer, are being treated for cancer, or are a cancer survivor, you are at increased risk for flu complications. Have you been vaccinated?

“Everybody who is supporting somebody through the cancer journey is a cancer caregiver,” says Joan Griffin, Ph.D., a health care delivery researcher at Mayo Clinic. Here's what you can expect when caring for someone with cancer.

Join the Mayo Clinic Cancer Education Program for free webinars in November and December for people living with cancer.

As families prepare to gather later this month for Thanksgiving, it is important for people with cancer who are immunocompromised to take extra steps to protect themselves from becoming infected with COVID-19.