Parenting

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.

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.

Parents often prioritize their children's needs, yet self-care is crucial. Prioritizing mental and physical health equips parents to provide better support and manage their own needs effectively.

Women who become pregnant after completing breast cancer treatment often assume they won’t be able to breastfeed. Though that’s true for some women, others will be able to breastfeed.

It’s possible to be diagnosed with breast cancer and be pregnant at the same time. One in 3,000 pregnancies occurs in a woman diagnosed with breast cancer.

If you are a parent, one of your biggest worries after a breast cancer diagnosis may be how to tell your child. Talk with your child or children before you begin telling family members outside your household.

A breast cancer diagnosis impacts your child's emotional well-being. Kids of all ages react to the changes it brings. Providing support at every stage is crucial to help them manage their feelings effectively.