Here at Queen’s University Belfast, we’ve conducted research which has showed us that, if you care for someone who’s affected by cancer, be that a family member of a friend, then your health can also be affected.
Dr Olinda Santin, from the School of Nursing and Midwifery, gives an introduction to the information and support, available on this website.
For some carers bereavement is a reality. Carers who have experienced the death of their loved one share painful and emotional stories of loss and how they cope in the days, weeks, months and years afterwards.
Life After CaringMeet real carers, and hear their stories and experiences in full.
Our StoriesLooking after someone with cancer can have an emotional impact on you as carer. It's OK to feel a range of emotions and there are a number of ways in which you can support your own wellbeing.
Emotional SupportCaring for someone with cancer can have financial implications. And if you are employed the experience can also impact on your job and income. There is advice and support available and you may be entitled to benefits.
Tips on FinanceProfessionals give their top tips for coping with a cancer caregiving role
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