Family &
relationships

Deciding to tell your coworkers about your breast cancer diagnosis can be hard, but remember that it is up to you to decide what to disclose and when.

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Hearing the words “You have metastatic breast cancer, and you will need ongoing treatment” can be traumatic. On this page, we’ll help you begin to make sense of your diagnosis, treatment options, and sources of support.

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If you have breast cancer and you’re part of the LGBTQ+ community, you may have unique concerns and experiences when it comes to your body and sense of sexuality, gender, and self.

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 | 8 Min. Read |  1

The Reading for Reassurance program shares books tailored for children with a parent who has been diagnosed with breast cancer in the last six months.

Living Beyond Breast Cancer joins Bring Your Brave campaign to raise awareness about breast cancer risk in young women of color, and how to face it and lower it.

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If you’ve been diagnosed with stage IV metastatic breast cancer (MBC), you may have already learned that it means being in treatment for life. It’s completely understandable to want to know how long that really is.

Discussing a breast cancer diagnosis with loved ones is tough, but it lets them offer the support and help you need. Share your journey with those who care to foster understanding and assistance.

Body image is the way you perceive how your body looks. Being diagnosed with, and treated for, breast cancer is one of many experiences that can affect your body image.

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 | 13 Min. Read |  7

In the days immediately following a breast cancer diagnosis, lots of different emotions can come up, and some of them can feel intense — fear, sadness, anger, and numbness are all normal and expected responses to an abnormal situation. No matter what kinds of emotions you’re experiencing, remember that your emotions are valid.

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A breast cancer diagnosis can be a tremendous shock, and the concerns it brings can be overwhelming. Many kinds of resources are available to you, including online, phone, and in-person support.

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