Omico - 'Cancer and Genomics Webinar'
I recently attended Omico's 'Cancer and Genomics Webinar' which I found insightful. The webinar is now available to watch on demand—whether you missed it, want to revisit key insights, or share it with others who may benefit: Webinar Recording What’s Covered in the Webinar: ✔️ The role of precision oncology and CGP in today’s cancer care ✔️ Partnering with your oncologist to explore CGP and targeted treatments ✔️ Understanding clinical trials—how matching works and what participation involves ✔️ A Q&A with genomics experts, clinicians, nurses, and patients45Views0likes1Comment
Webcast: New and emerging treatments for metastatic breast cancer 23 March 2021
Hi All, BCNA will be hosting a webcast on Tuesday 23 March about new and emerging treatments for metastatic breast cancer with Dr Nick Zdenkowski, Medical Oncologist and Kim Parish, BCNA Consumer Representative. You can find more information on the webcast or register to attend here https://kapara.rdbk.com.au/landers/d5cb47.html Thanks, Laura
Webinar - Working well with cancer 22 October 2020
Free webinar (Zoom) on 22 October, 7pm - 8.30pm EST about returning to work after cancer/treatment (will also touch on lymphoedema). https://www.eventbrite.com/e/working-well-with-cancer-webinar-and-question-answer-panel-tickets-121300790931411Views5likes18Comments
Psychologist Webinar Tonight
You may have seen an email pop into your inbox from BCNA about a webinar tonight on psychological impact of BC. I'm hoping that it will be good as, having heard Dr Tottman speak at the conference last year, she is excellent. So, if you've got the time, I would recommend giving it a listen.311Views3likes16CommentsWebinar - Overcoming Fatigue: How to get your energy back after cancer 24 October 2019
Webinar Invitation - Cancer Council New South Wales. Overcoming Fatigue: How to get your energy back after cancer. Fatigue is when you feel very tired, weak, drained and worn out. Cancer-related fatigue is different to normal tiredness because it doesn’t always go away with rest or sleep. Some people describe it as mental and physical exhaustion. Research shows that most people experience fatigue after their cancer diagnosis. While fatigue may be expected, life doesn’t stop. You may still need to do daily things like go to work, pick up the kids, do the shopping and clean your house. In this webinar, we will look at ways you can manage your fatigue and get your energy back. We will also explore some useful services that can support you through these challenging times. Date: Thursday, October 24, 2019 Time: 7 pm to 8 pm AEDT Duration: 60 Minutes Where: Online - join via your computer, tablet or smartphone Presenters: A/Prof Haryana Dhillon, Dr Ash Malalaskera and Sabrina Wren *If you are not available on the night you can still register and we will send you a link to the recorded webinar to watch later. REGISTER HERE131Views0likes0Comments
Things people say Webinar
Hi all, We thought you might be interested in this webinar by Cancer Council NSW on Thursday 29 November. Here is a bit of a blurb about it: It seems everyone has an opinion on cancer and they aren’t afraid to share it with you. But how do you manage and respond to these comments? Having cancer can affect your relationships with family, friends and colleagues. This may be because cancer is stressful, tiring and upsetting, or as a result of more positive changes to your values, priorities, or outlook on life. People close to you may deal with cancer in different ways, for example, by being overly positive, playing down fears, or keeping a distance. Friends and family may say things like “but you look fine”, “your treatment has finished now” and “the cancer has gone, hasn’t it?” They may have difficulty accepting that you may still need support or that some symptoms can persist for long periods of time or may never go away. It’s natural for family and friends to want the distress and disruption of can cer to be behind you. They care about you and want you to be well. However, if you find their reactions difficult to handle, you may need some strategies to help you manage. This webinar aims to provide strategies to help you manage social relationships, particularly in the lead up to the festive season which can be a very challenging time. Here's the link if you're interested https://login.redbackconferencing.com.au/landers/page/dadbe6161Views0likes3CommentsWebinar - 'How do I reclaim my confidence after treatment' 18 October 2018 7 pm - 8 pm
Webinar Invitation Body Image - "How do I reclaim my confidence after treatment?" Date: Thursday, October 18, 2018 Time: 7 pm to 8 pm AEDT Duration: 60 Minutes Where: Online - join via your computer, tablet or smart phone Presenters: Dr. Haryana Dhillon, A/Prof Susan Carroll and a Cancer Survivor CLICK HERE TO REGISTER If you are unable to view the above button please click here ** If you are not available on the night you can still register and we will send you a link to the recorded webinar to watch later. About the Webinar Cancer can affect you in physical and emotional ways. Changes to your body can affect the way you feel about yourself (your self-esteem) and make you feel self-conscious. You may feel less confident about who you are and what you can do after treatment. You may worry about starting a new relationship after cancer treatment, especially if your body has changed. This webinar will discuss some practical strategies to help cancer survivors to reclaim their confidence after treatment. Meet your presenters Dr. Haryana Dhillon Haryana is a Senior Research Fellow in Cancer Survivorship at the Centre for Medical Psychology and Evidence-based Decision-making (CeMPED), School of Psychology, University of Sydney. She is also a member of the Board of the Clinical Oncological Society of Australia (COSA) and Council, and chair of the Survivorship Group of COSA.Haryana co-leads a Cancer Survivorship Research Group based in the University of Sydney. The group is supported on peer-reviewed funding, allowing studies in cancer and cognition, physical activity in cancer populations, and symptom management in cancer survivors. She maintains an active research interest in health literacy and communication in the cancer setting. A/Prof Susan Carroll Susan is a Senior Staff Specialist and Clinical Associate Professor for Sydney University who has 18 years of experience working in major tertiary hospitals in Sydney. Her specialty areas are in the treatment of breast cancers, haematological malignancies and lower gastrointestinal cancers. She is a strong advocate for kindness and compassion and patient focused care, and in ensuring optimal treatment for her patients by embracing innovative technologies within her specialty areas. TBC Cancer Survivor We look forward to your participation,211Views0likes3Comments
Webcast: New and emerging treatments for metastatic breast cancer 23 March 2021
Hi All, BCNA will be hosting a webcast on Tuesday 23 March about new and emerging treatments for metastatic breast cancer with Dr Nick Zdenkowski, Medical Oncologist and Kim Parish, BCNA Consumer Representative. You can find more information on the webcast or register to attend here https://kapara.rdbk.com.au/landers/d5cb47.html Thanks, LauraPsychologist Webinar Tonight
You may have seen an email pop into your inbox from BCNA about a webinar tonight on psychological impact of BC. I'm hoping that it will be good as, having heard Dr Tottman speak at the conference last year, she is excellent. So, if you've got the time, I would recommend giving it a listen.
