Cancer and relationships - support for partners, families and friends
Audiobook
Published:
01 Dec 2023
Next review:
01 Dec 2027
Edition:
2
This audiobook has information about coping with your feelings when someone you care about has cancer. It is for anyone who is close to someone with cancer, including partners, family members and friends. It also has information about getting support and dealing with relationship changes.
In this audiobook
- 1 Information about this audiobook and other support from Macmillan
- 2 Introduction
- 3 How you might feel
- 4 Coping with your feelings
- 5 Taking care of yourself
- 6 Talking about your feelings
- 7 Talking with the person who has cancer
- 8 Supporting someone with cancer
- 9 Making treatment decisions
- 10 Work and money
- 11 After treatment
- 12 If your partner has cancer
- 13 Your sex life
- 14 If you or your partner are LGBTQ+
- 15 If your family member has cancer
- 16 If your friend has cancer
- 17 Being a carer
- 18 Your feelings
- 19 About our information
- 20 Other ways we can help you
- 21 Other organisations
- 22 Further resources
- 23 Can you do something to help
- 24 Information about this recording
Published:
01 Dec 2023
Next review:
01 Dec 2027
Edition:
2
This audiobook has information about coping with your feelings when someone you care about has cancer. It is for anyone who is close to someone with cancer, including partners, family members and friends. It also has information about getting support and dealing with relationship changes.
More audiobooks like this
-
Podcasts 09 Dec 2024In this episode, Allia talks to Sunrise radio host Shabnam about the importance of talking about cancer with family and friends. She explains how she set up a support group, funded by Macmillan, where...
-
Podcasts 22 Jan 2025In this episode, Asmina Rose, the Macmillan Lead for Personalised Cancer Care at a London hospital talks about her role and how it's perfectly normal to feel very worried and anxious, and talking...
-
Podcasts 24 Jan 2025In this episode, Vivek Jansari 42, diagnosed with a brain tumour in 2006 and 12 years later, in 2018, he was diagnosed with testicular cancer, talks about how Macmillan helped him to understand and...
How we can help
Macmillan Support Line
The Macmillan Support Line is a free and confidential phone service for people living and affected by cancer. If you need to talk, we'll listen.
Contact our money advisers
Our specialist money advisers can give you free and confidential advice and help you to find out what benefits and financial support you might be entitled to.