Among the many emotions you may feel after finishing cancer treatment, one can be especially surprising: guilt. Learn what others have found helpful in dealing with guilt after cancer treatment.

During and after cancer treatment, many people are often eager to get back to work. Their jobs not only provide income but also a sense of routine. Work can help

The life-changing nature of the experience often leads them to wonder what they can do to give back or honor those who have cared so much.

An appointment in Gundersen's Survivorship Clinic can help ease the transition to a new way of life after cancer.

Gundersen recognizes the important role spirituality may play in your cancer journey. That’s why we offer a variety of spirituality resources, including an on-call chaplain at our hospitals 24/7.

It's not uncommon to experience feelings of anxiety and distress before, during and after cancer treatment. Learn about the levels of distress and if you could benefit from an evaluation.

Cancer and its treatment can change how you look and feel about yourself. Understand the changes you may encounter and how to cope with physical and sexual changes.

A caregiver is defined here as the person who most often helps the person with cancer and is not paid to do so. In most cases, the main (primary) caregiver

Cancer and its treatment can be stressful for you, your family and your friends. Practicing mindfulness and relaxation can help calm your mind, reduce stress and sharpen your ability to

Grieving is a common and normal reaction to learning you have cancer. However, about 1 in 4 people with cancer becomes depressed. Learn the signs of depression and how to