This is an empty 120 page notebook with mat cover and white pages.Great gift for Melanoma Cancer Patients. IDEAL as a diary to write down your fears. But also to document your healing.
This is an empty 120 page notebook with mat cover and white pages.Great gift for Melanoma Cancer Patients. IDEAL as a diary to write down your fears. But also to document your healing.
Breast Cancer Awareness Journal When a warrior is in the middle of the fight, they can always use a kind word. This inspirational cancer journal with a heartfelt pick-me-up message on the cover is the perfect gift for a cancer survivor who needs to know that they're not fighting alone Keep track of appointments. Track Symptoms. Journal thoughts and feelings. Make notes for upcoming treatments. Add to cart now: * Uniquely designed cover * Plenty of space for notes * Durable matte finish cover Gifts For Women With Cancer When someone is going through a fierce battle it's always hard to pick a gift that says enough, but not too much. This breast cancer awareness journal is a great gift just to show your loved one that you're right by their side during this difficult time Inspirational Journal For Women Beautifully designed with an inspirational message and unique design Product Details: ° 100 6x9 journal pages ° High quality 55# paper
Cancer may have started the fight, but you will finish it A beautiful gift to give yourself or any one who is fighting the fight of their life. This simple, classic 6 x 9" notebook can be used as a diary, prayer or gratitude journal, to help keep your strength through harsh times. It's The perfect place to write personal experiences or health plans, ideas, notes. FEATURES: Perfectly sized at 6" x 9" 110 pages Flexible paperback Makes a great gift for a cancer patient, survivor and a friend who healed for Christmas, birthday or just to encourage the cancer patient. GET YOURS NOW
On that crisp October morning, as I stood on the deck of my home, gazing out at the serene lake, I heard a voice within me that would forever change my life. The words were simple yet profound, “Your results are positive, but don’t worry.” At that moment, I knew that the breast biopsy I had recently undergone would confirm what I already suspected - that I was embarking on my own journey of grief and healing. My life has been shaped by experiences of grief and loss, including the loss of my brother during high school, my mother shortly after college, and my father in my early 30s. As a former pastor and hospital chaplain, I had also helped countless others navigate this path, but now it was my turn to face it head-on. In Bye, Bye, Boobies, I share the story of my breast cancer journey— from mourning and grief to joy and celebration. This memoir offers a gift and guide to others whose lives are being invaded by breast cancer. It’s also a resource for those who will have to make a decision to say goodbye to parts of a body that have served them well. From throwing my own “Bye-Bye Boobies” party to discovering other creative and empowering ways to navigate cancer and grief, I hope this book provides useful tools, much-needed humor, and soulful guidance to help you on your own journey.
WINNER OF THE 2020 PULITZER PRIZE IN GENERAL NONFICTION "The Undying is a startling, urgent intervention in our discourses about sickness and health, art and science, language and literature, and mortality and death. In dissecting what she terms 'the ideological regime of cancer,' Anne Boyer has produced a profound and unforgettable document on the experience of life itself." —Sally Rooney, author of Normal People "Anne Boyer’s radically unsentimental account of cancer and the 'carcinogenosphere' obliterates cliche. By demonstrating how her utterly specific experience is also irreducibly social, she opens up new spaces for thinking and feeling together. The Undying is an outraged, beautiful, and brilliant work of embodied critique." —Ben Lerner, author of The Topeka School A week after her forty-first birthday, the acclaimed poet Anne Boyer was diagnosed with highly aggressive triple-negative breast cancer. For a single mother living paycheck to paycheck who had always been the caregiver rather than the one needing care, the catastrophic illness was both a crisis and an initiation into new ideas about mortality and the gendered politics of illness. A twenty-first-century Illness as Metaphor, as well as a harrowing memoir of survival, The Undying explores the experience of illness as mediated by digital screens, weaving in ancient Roman dream diarists, cancer hoaxers and fetishists, cancer vloggers, corporate lies, John Donne, pro-pain ”dolorists,” the ecological costs of chemotherapy, and the many little murders of capitalism. It excoriates the pharmaceutical industry and the bland hypocrisies of ”pink ribbon culture” while also diving into the long literary line of women writing about their own illnesses and ongoing deaths: Audre Lorde, Kathy Acker, Susan Sontag, and others. A genre-bending memoir in the tradition of The Argonauts, The Undying will break your heart, make you angry enough to spit, and show you contemporary America as a thing both desperately ill and occasionally, perversely glorious. Includes black-and-white illustrations
Fighting the Good Fight is a journey of faith, love, and happiness, all centered around a life-and-death struggle for three members of my family who had been diagnosed with terminal cancer. Starting in 2007 and ending in 2012, life for our family was to see drastic changes, as everyday life had to take a back seat to the daily struggles for survival. I watched my family pull together and do whatever was needed to provide the necessary care for our cancer patients. In 2007, fate was about to deal us a card that would watch my angel walk with God on one side and death on the other. Ida was up to the task. She was ready to fight the good fight, as she would endure more than three hundred chemotherapy treatments in a five-year period. During the interim, my son-in-law's father, and then my son-in-law, would deal with terminal cancer.
When you get the call out of left field that slams into you and knocks you to your knees, you have to decide where you'll get your strength. When you're faced with the possibility that you might only live for a couple more months, you have to decide what you truly believe in. This is my story of that phone call that changed my life. It's my story of where I found my strength and how God came near and gave me the peace that passes understanding. The story of how I began to see that God had already gone before me and paved the path I would walk and gave me strong shoes to walk in. This is my story of how incredible God is. He is an ever-present help in times of trouble, and he is enough. This is the story of my cancer journey, but more than that, it's the story of how I began to understand the amazing power of prayer and learned that no matter the outcome, I was being held by a loving God who loves each of us enough to get us through whatever life calls us to.
