International Psycho-Oncology Society

IPOS began offering Webcast Recording services starting in 2018.

As part of our ongoing efforts to provide our members with the latest information sharing tools and forums for discussion, we are pleased to offer Webcasts. These are open to members and non-members, with members having access for free or at a special discounted rate.

Not a current member of IPOS? Find out more by going to https://ipos.wildapricot.org/membership/apply

Available Webcasts:

Fear of cancer progression and recurrence in those living longer with cancer
Self-management in cancer survivorship (Part-II)
Trauma-Informed Palliative Care in Times of Humanitarian Crisis: Lessons from Ukraine and Rwanda
Self-management in cancer survivorship (Part-I)
Disaster Survivorship During the Ukraine War: Protecting mental health and fostering resilience after war, pandemics, and other disasters
Developing Psycho-oncology in LMICs” – Part 1 (Africa, S. America, India)
Fear of Recurrence: The Experience of Caregivers
Delivering remote physical activity, diet and psychological support to people affected by cancer
COVID’s Global Impact on Palliative Care: Creating Connections
More than words: The role of doctor-patient communication in fear of cancer recurrence
Zooming in on health behaviors in cancer survivors and the role of FCR: A joint webinar with the FORwards & Survivorship SIGs
IPOS Survivorship Group Presents: Managing sleep difficulties in cancer
Innovations in Screening and Assessment of Fear of Cancer Recurrence and Progression
Use of e-health: challenges and opportunities for psychosocial oncology providers, resources to providing support during the COVID19 Pandemic
Cancer in the Elderly / Personas Mayores CON Cancer
A burden shared: group-based interventions for fear of cancer recurrence
The Social Context of Fear of Cancer Recurrence
Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Cancer Care
Grupos de auto-ayuda como apoyo psicosocial para mujeres latinas con cáncer
Cancer Coaching to Enable Patients/Survivors in Cancer Self-Management: The Healthcare Model of the Future
Psycho-Oncology During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Resilience, Challenges and Opportunities
Applying ACT strategies to a cancer population within the context of COVID -19
Children of parents with cancer
Advanced parental cancer
Resilience
Can you really ‘Conquer’ Fear of Cancer Recurrence?
2019 Plenary – IPOS and CAPO Awards
2019 Plenary – Psychosocial aspects of delivering cancer care to Indigenous people

Webcast: Fear of cancer progression and recurrence in those living longer with cancer

This webinar was recorded on January 12, 2023 and is approximately 58 minutes in length.

Speakers:

Evie Kolsteren Radboudumc, Netherlands
Melanie Schellekens Helen Dowling Institute, Netherlands
Leah Curran The Kinghorn Cancer Centre, Australia

Moderator
Lauren Heathcote King’s College London, UK

The FORwards Webinar Series aims to bring together the international community of researchers and clinicians interested in fear of cancer recurrence and progression, to provide cutting-edge updates on brand-spanking new research, and to spark conversations and collaborative projects across the globe.

This webinar will be of interest to both clinicians and researchers who want to better understand and manage FCR and FoP in people living with cancer and their loved ones.

Purchase:

Free to current IPOS members
$10 USD for non-members

Webcast: Self-management in cancer survivorship (Part-II)

Recorded on Friday, 9 December 2022

Approximately 1 hour and 18 minutes

Panel discussion: Implementing self-management support

The Survivorship Special Interest Group (SIG) of IPOS organized this webinar. It aims to discuss challenges and facilitators to implementing self-management support (SMS) with examples and comments from a panel of international experts. The webinar aims to bring together the international community of researchers and clinicians interested in self-management support for people affected by cancer to encourage discussion and collaboration across the globe.

CHAIRS

Savita Goswami (India), Chair of the IPOS Survivorship SIG Education Committee.
Tania Estape (Spain), Member of IPOS Survivorship SIG Education Committee and IPOS Board member.

PANEL MEMBERS

Chair of Panel:

Prof Claire Foster, Professor of Psychosocial Oncology and Director of Centre for Psychosocial Research in Cancer: CentRIC, Health Sciences, University of Southampton, UK.

Dr. Doris Howell, RN, PhD, FAAN. Emeritus Scientist, Princess Margaret Research Institute and Adjunct Professor, University of Toronto, and Program Director, Cancer Coaching, York University, ON Canada.

Bogda Koczwara AM BM BS FRACP MBioethics FAICD, Senior Staff Specialist, Department of Medical Oncology, Flinders Medical Centre, Professor, Flinders Health and Medical Research Institute, Flinders University, Cancer Council SA Clinical Investigator, Adelaide, Australia

Chioma C Asuzu, PhD. Prof of clinical psychology and psycho- oncology, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria. She is the Foundation President of the Psycho-oncology Society of Nigeria (POSON), Association for Psycho-Oncology in Africa (APOA) and executive member of the International Psycho-oncology Society (IPOS).

Purchase:

Free to current IPOS members
$10 USD for non-members

Trauma-Informed Palliative Care in Times of Humanitarian Crisis: Lessons from Ukraine and Rwanda

Recorded on Tuesday, October 4, 2022.

Trauma-Informed Palliative Care in Times of Humanitarian Crisis: Lessons from Ukraine and Rwanda

The Palliative Care (SIG) of IPOS is organizing this webinar.

Humanitarian crises are large scale events that affect populations or societies causing a variety of difficult and distressing consequences that may include massive loss of life, disruption of livelihoods, breakdown of society, forced displacement, and other severe political, economic, social, psychological and spiritual effects (WHO, 2018). Palliative care, with its focus on reducing physical, emotional and spiritual suffering, has an important role in caring for the sick, displaced and dying during times of humanitarian crises.

For this special webinar, the IPOS’s Palliative Care Special Interest Group Education Committee invites IPOS members and non-members to attend a presentation and roundtable discussion on the role of Trauma-Informed Palliative Care during times of humanitarian crisis.

In this webinar, experts will discuss the role of palliative care within humanitarian crises and use examples from the current crisis in the Ukraine and past crises in Rwanda, to illustrate the ways in which a trauma-informed approach may benefit traumatized individuals, families, communities and palliative care providers alike.

Speakers:

Dr. Megan Doherty a specialist in pedatric palliative care at the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario and Roger Neilson House (pediatric hospice) in Ottawa, Canada. Dr. Doherty has experience in the development of palliative care programs for children in humanitarian crises and other resource limited settings, while leading the Children's Palliative Care Initiative in Bangladesh and the Pediatric Palliative Care Program of Two Worlds Cancer Collaboration in Hyderabad, India, as well as in her role as a telemedicine consultant for Médecins Sans Frontières. She has worked on the development of palliative care programs for children in humanitarian crises situations, focusing on capacity building and training for health care workers and innovative models of community-based palliative care programs.

Dr. Oleksandr Wolf has been the Head of the All-Ukrainian Association of Palliative and Hospice Care since 2010. Since then, this NGO has initiated over 30 projects directed at development of systems of multidisciplinary support for those with serious diseases and their relatives in Ukraine. Dr. Wolf has a Master degree and Doctoral degree in Social Work, and he is a social worker in the Central National Children and Mother Healthcare Center in Kyiv, Ukraine. He is also a Fellow in the Palliative and Hospice Medicine Department at the National University of Health of Ukraine. His professional interests are in patients' capacity building and empowerment in the face of trauma.

Dr. Sonya de Laat's research interests include (1) the moral and practical dimensions of humanitarian healthcare and (2) visual cultures of humanitarian aid, global health, and international development. Currently working as the academic advisor and curriculum coordinator in the Global Health graduate program at McMaster University. Canada, Dr. de Laat is an active member of the Humanitarian Health Ethics Research Group (HHE) based at McMaster and McGill universities, and the Canadian Network on Humanitarian History (CNHH), housed at Carleton University. Recent publications include "The camera and the Red Cross: 'Lamentable pictures and conflict photography bring into focus an international movement. 1855-1865 (2021) and "A case analysis or partnered research on palliative care to refugees in Jordan and Rwanda" (2021). A recent recipient of the Caroline Miles Visiting Scholarship at Oxford University, Dr. de Laat is focusing on work that builds on the "Aid when there is 'nothing left to offer project. Specifically, she looks forward to discussing snapshots (literal and figurative) of a refugee-led initiative aimed at reducing severe health-related suffering in one refugee camp in Rwanda.

Dr. Jessi Humphreys is a palliative care physician and Co-Directs GPEC (Global Palliative Education Collaborative) at UCSF, a global palliative care fellowship shared between multiple US-based and global sites. She has worked in many areas of intersection requiring a trauma informed care approach to clinical care including in transgender health, asylum clinical advocacy work, and palliative medicine in under resourced areas. She has done clinical and educational palliative medicine work in the US-prison system, Kenya, Uganda and IHS (Indian Health Services). She has interests in education, mentorship, narrative medicine, and in provider wellbeing and resilience.

Moderators:

Dr. Dwain Fehon is a clinical psychologist and Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the Yale School of Medicine in the US. He is the Deputy Director for Psychology Training within Yale’s Department of Psychiatry and Director of Behavioral Medicine for Yale New Haven Hospital. Clinically, Dr. Fehon is a member of the Yale Cancer Center’s palliative care team where he provides outpatient psychological services to adults with advanced stage cancers. He is the Education Committee Chair for IPOS’s Palliative Care Special Interest Group.

Dr. Janet de Groot is an academic psychiatrist with Tom Baker Cancer Centre Psychosocial Resources department and Cumming School of Medicine. She holds grants for a clinical intervention for persons with advanced cancer and their close others, as well as for simulations to promote decolonizing medical education in relation to Indigenous health. Her work in education has been honored with local and national awards, including the 2008 Canadian Psychiatric Associations Continuing Medical Education award and the 2014 Association of Faculties Medicine of Canada - May Cohen Award for Equity, Diversity and Gender.

Purchase:

Free to current IPOS members
$10 USD for non-members

Self-management in cancer survivorship (Part-I)

Recorded on: Tuesday, 12 July 2022

Duration: 64 minutes

Beneficial effects of self-management education and self-management support on outcomes in cancer survivorship

The Survivorship Special Interest Group (SIG) of IPOS organized this webinar. It aims to introduce the concepts of self-management and self-management support (SMS) and benefits on outcomes in cancer survivorship. We will also discuss implementation of self-management education and support across the continuum of cancer survivorship care. The webinar aims to bring together the international community of researchers and clinicians interested in self-management and self-management support for people affected by cancer to encourage discussion and collaboration across the globe.

CHAIRS

Savita Goswami (India), Chair of the IPOS Survivorship SIG Education Committee.
Isabel Centeno (Mexico) Member of IPOS Survivorship SIG Education Committee.

SPEAKERS

Prof Claire Foster, Professor of Psychosocial Oncology and Director of Centre for Psychosocial Research in Cancer: CentRIC, Health Sciences, University of Southampton, UK.

OBJECTIVES

To describe the tasks of self-management and behavioural strategies for health recovery in cancer survivorship and the role of self-management support.
To discuss the benefits of self-management education and support on clinical, psychological and behavioural outcomes and research gaps.
To identify a road map for implementation of self-management education and support across the continuum of cancer survivorship.

Webcast purchase options:

Free to current IPOS members
$10 USD for non-members

Disaster Survivorship During the Ukraine War: Protecting mental health and fostering resilience after war, pandemics, and other disasters

Recorded on Wednesday, June 22, 2022. 93 minutes in length.

Theme: Protecting mental health and fostering resilience after war, pandemics, and other disasters

Overall Goal: Discuss the experience of the Ukraine War on cancer patients, families, and healthcare professionals. Outline the range of responses to disasters, aspects of risk and resilience, and a framework for lowering distress and protecting mental health through the essential elements of Psychological First Aid.

Methods: We have the pleasure of having an invited speaker, Dr. Joshua C. Morganstein, M.D., Captain, Public Health, who will talk about how to understand the impact of the Ukraine War and best practices in interventions. His presentation will be followed by a panel discussion by IPOS member and Director Dr. Csaba Degi and Dr. Erica Sirrine, PhD, LCSW, FT, followed by a general Q&A period from the audience.

Invited Speaker: Dr. Joshua C. Morganstein, M.D.

Dr. Joshua C. Morganstein is Professor and Vice Chair in the Department of Psychiatry and Deputy Director and Senior Scientist at the Center for the Study of Traumatic Stress (CSTS) in the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences and a Captain in the Commissioned Corps of the U.S. Public Health Service. He is Chair of the Committee on the Psychiatric Dimensions of Disaster and Distinguished Fellow at the American Psychiatric Association. Dr. Morganstein received his medical degree from the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences. He completed a combined residency in Psychiatry and Family Medicine in the National Capital Consortium in Washington, DC. Dr. Morganstein leads the Disaster Mental Health and Public Health education and consultation services at CSTS and provides consultation and subject-matter guidance to local, state, national and international partners during dozens of disasters on actions to foster mental health and enhance sustainment for individuals, communities, and organizations. He is working with mental health professionals in Ukraine and non-governmental organizations to help support the well-being of military personnel, citizen soldiers, displaced citizens, and refugees impacted by the war in Ukraine. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Dr. Morganstein was invited by numerous state healthcare organizations, medical professional organizations, interagency teams, and global partners to inform healthcare system leaders and personnel on critical public mental health principles and the adaptation of practices and procedures from high-stress occupations to promote well-being and operational sustainment for the healthcare workforce. Dr. Morganstein was sought out to assist the New York City public health and first responder systems to develop the HERO-NY workforce resilience program. He has conducted research with the U.S. National Guard that provided actionable recommendations and knowledge products for leaders to protect health and sustain military readiness during COVID-19 and other operations. Dr. Morganstein is frequently sought out by NATO medical leadership to present on disaster mental health and crisis leadership as well as the development of global military doctrine to enhance force protection. He is a member of the 5Eyes Mental Health Research International Collaboration, senior medical leaders within the Defense and Veterans Affairs agencies across partner nations advising on policy, sharing research findings and best practices, and publishing scholarly works on global mental health and readiness for military service members and their families. Dr. Morganstein has studied the effects of stress and trauma in organizational settings, including the military drone intelligence community as well as personnel impacted by the 2013 mass shootings at the Washington Navy Yard. He provided mental health subject-matter expertise to the United Nations’ development of the 2015 Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, co-authored the only Curriculum Recommendations for Disaster Behavioral Health Professionals as well as the Mental Health and Well-Being chapter for a landmark Presidential report on the Impact of Climate Change on Human Health in the United States. Dr. Morganstein authored numerous articles, chapters, technical reports, and other scholarly work on the mental health impact of disasters, including climate-related disasters, mass violence, terrorism, nuclear exposure, and pandemics. He is Assistant Editor for the second edition of the Textbook of Disaster Psychiatry and Editor for the forthcoming textbook, PTSD.

Chairs: This event will be moderated by Dr. Tom Hack and Dr. Melissa Henry.

Webcast purchase options:

Free to current IPOS members
$10 USD for non-members

Developing Psycho-oncology in LMICs” – Part 1 (Africa, S. America, India)

This webinar was recorded on May 25, 2022 and is approximately 89-minutes in length.

Psycho-oncology has now been standing tall as an evidence-based discipline since more than two decades now. It is well established in the developed nations. However, its growth in LMICs has been sporadic, with some countries with well-set clinical services and solid space for research. It has not been so in some other LMICs. There seem to be regional and cultural challenges but despite that, our resolve is firm. So what can be done to establish, develop and enhance Psycho-oncology throughout the LMICs? The purpose of this webcast is to learn from our member representatives who have been able to set up and are working on advancing Psycho-oncology services, capacity building and research in their regions/areas.

The key learning objectives are:

To understand different working models of setting up Psycho-oncology services in an LMIC setting
To reflect on various challenges and facilitators in different contexts
To formulate a roadmap for setting up a new Psycho-oncology service

Featuring:

DR. CHIOMA ASUZU, PhD

Department of Counselling and Human Development Studies

University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria

DR. CRISTIANE BERGEROT, PhD

Head, Department of Psycho-oncology

CETTRO Cancer Research Hospital, Brasilia, Brazil

DR. JAYITA DEODHAR, MD

Professor

Tata Memorial Hospital, Mumbai, India

PHILLIP ODIYO, MA

Psychologist and Patient Support Manager

Faraja Cancer Support Trust, Nairobi, Kenya

Webcast purchase options:

Free to current IPOS members
$10 USD for non-members

Fear of Recurrence: The Experience of Caregivers

This webinar was recorded on March 31, 2022 and is approximately 60-minutes in length.

Speakers

Perri Tutelman, BHSc, PhD Candidate, Dalhousie University
Jani Lamarche, BA, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa
Angélica Cusson, Undergraduate Honours Thesis Student, University of Ottawa
Dawn Pickering, Parent Caregiver, Ottawa, Canada

Moderator: Sophie Lebel, PhD, University of Ottawa

Fear of cancer recurrence (FCR) is among the most commonly reported and important concerns of not only cancer survivors, but also their loved ones. This webinar will focus on measuring and intervening in FCR experienced by caregivers, and Dawn Pickering will share her lived experience as the mother of Ollie (9 years old), a survivor of anaplastic large cell lymphoma.

Webcast purchase options:

Free to current IPOS members
$10 USD for non-members

Delivering remote physical activity, diet and psychological support to people affected by cancer

This webinar was recorded on February 22, 2022 and is approximately 1 hour and 13 minutes in length.

The e-health and survivors Special Interest Groups (SIG) of IPOS are organizing this webinar hosted by the Co-Chairs of the IPOS e-health SIG, Tania Estapé and Claire Foster. It aims to bring together the international community of researchers and clinicians interested in remote delivery of physical activity, diet and psychological support to people affected by cancer. It is also to encourage discussions and collaborations across the globe. This webinar will be of interest to both clinicians and researchers who want to know more about supporting lifestyle change and psychological support in people living with cancer from a distance.

Chairs: Tania Estapé (Spain) and Claire Foster (United Kingdom)
Welcome and intro: Savita Goswami (India), Chair of the Survivor's SIG Education Committee.

SPEAKERS

Dr Chloe Grimmett, National Institute of Health Research (NIHR) Post-Doctoral Research Fellow and Senior Research Fellow for Macmillan Survivorship Research Group, Health Sciences, University of Southampton, UK
Dr Gemma Pugh, Research Lead, National Child Cancer Network, New Zealand

Webcast purchase options:

Free to current IPOS members
$10 USD for non-members

COVID’s Global Impact on Palliative Care: Creating Connections

This webinar was recording on Thursday, October 21, 2021 and is approximately 1 hour and 40 minutes in length.

The IPOS Palliative Care Special Interest Group Education Sub-Committee held this special webinar and roundtable panel discussion on the impact of the global COVID-19 pandemic on the field of palliative care held Thursday, October 21, 2021. In this webinar, an international panel of Palliative Care experts presented the latest information about the pandemic and how it is impacting the health of individuals, families, communities and palliative care providers.

The COVID-19 pandemic is having a profound and worldwide impact on individuals, families, communities and healthcare providers, and the field of Palliative Care, with its focus on reducing suffering, is playing an important role in caring for the sick and dying. In both developed and developing countries the global pandemic has dramatically altered the death and dying process and has challenged our capacity to care for patients and to support families and healthcare providers. In this webinar, an international panel of Palliative Care experts will describe the current state of the COVID-19 pandemic throughout the world and will participate in a roundtable discussion to examine some of the key challenges and opportunities for palliative care patients, families and providers. Issues such as palliative care practice, resource management, end of life practices, grief, dying alone, and provider fatigue and resilience will be explored.

Speakers:

Lilli Tang, MD Director, Psycho-Oncology, Peking University Cancer Hospital Beijing Cancer Center, China
Mevhibe Hocaoglu, PhD Research Associate, Cicely Saunders Institute of Palliative Care Policy & Rehabilitation, Kings College, UK
Jennifer Kapo, MD Chief, Palliative Medicine, Yale Cancer Center, USA
Isabel Centeno, MEd, Psycho-oncologist, PHD candidate, IPOS Palliative Care SIG Education Committee, board member and professor. Unidas Contigo, Elisabeth Kübler-Ross México.
M.R. Rajagopal, MD Chairman, Pallium India, India
Miriam Mutebi, MD Assistant Professor, Surgery, Aga Khan University and Vice President of East Africa of the African Organization for Research and Training in Cancer, Kenya
Jennifer Philip, Professor of Palliative Medicine at Peter MacCullum Cancer Centre and Royal Melbourne Hospital, Australia.
Harvey Chochinov, OC OM MD PhD FRCPC FRSC, Distinguished Professor of Psychiatry University of Manitoba, Senior Scientist, CancerCare Manitoba Research Institute, Canada

Moderators

Dwain Fehon, PsyD IPOS Palliative Care SIG Education Committee Chair, Associate Professor, Psychiatry, Yale School of Medicine, USA
Devi Kainikkara IPOS Palliative Care SIG Education Committee Co-Chair, PhD Scholar, Department of Psycho-Oncology, Cancer Institute (WIA), India

Webcast purchase options:

Free to current IPOS members
$10 USD for non-members

More than words: The role of doctor-patient communication in fear of cancer recurrence

The FORwards Webinar Series aims to bring together the international community of researchers and clinicians interested in fear of cancer recurrence, to provide cutting-edge updates on brand-spanking new research, and to spark conversations and collaborative projects across the globe.

This webinar will be of interest to both clinicians and researchers who want to better understand and manage FCR in people living with cancer and their loved ones.

Presenters:

Jet Ankersmid, MSc, University of Twente & Santeon
Jenny Liu, MD, PhD, St Vincent's Hospital
Helen Ferry, Patient Representative

Discussant:

Phyllis Butow, PhD, University of Sydney

Webcast purchase options:

Free to current IPOS members
$10 USD for non-members

Zooming in on health behaviors in cancer survivors and the role of FCR: A joint webinar with the FORwards & Survivorship SIGs

Recorded on: July 22, 2021. 58 minutes in length.

Speakers

Glynnis McDonnell, PhD, Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Centre
Sharon Manne, PhD, Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey
Daniel Hall, PhD, Harvard Medical School

Moderators

Marije van der Lee, PhD, Tilburg University
Meeke Hoedjes, PhD, Tilburg University

This webinar will be of interest to both clinicians and researchers who want to better understand and manage FCR in people living with cancer and their loved ones.

Webcast purchase options:

Free to current IPOS members
$10 USD for non-members

Webinar: IPOS Survivorship Group Presents: Managing sleep difficulties in cancer

This webinar was recorded on April 29 2021 and is approximately 56 minutes in length.

Featuring: Dr Oliver Holmes

Dr Oliver Holmes is a Clinical Psychologist at Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre in Melbourne. Oliver provides evidence-based psychological interventions to people with cancer and their families across the cancer trajectory. He also helps to co-ordinate the Can-Sleep program, which aims to improve the night time sleep difficulties experienced by people with cancer.

Webcast: Fear of cancer progression and recurrence in those living longer with cancer

Speakers:

Webcast: Self-management in cancer survivorship (Part-II)

Self-management in cancer survivorship (Part-I)

Disaster Survivorship During the Ukraine War: Protecting mental health and fostering resilience after war, pandemics, and other disasters

Developing Psycho-oncology in LMICs” – Part 1 (Africa, S. America, India)

Fear of Recurrence: The Experience of Caregivers

Delivering remote physical activity, diet and psychological support to people affected by cancer

COVID’s Global Impact on Palliative Care: Creating Connections

More than words: The role of doctor-patient communication in fear of cancer recurrence

Zooming in on health behaviors in cancer survivors and the role of FCR: A joint webinar with the FORwards & Survivorship SIGs

Speakers

Moderators

Webinar: IPOS Survivorship Group Presents: Managing sleep difficulties in cancer

Featuring: Dr Oliver Holmes

Webinar: Innovations in Screening and Assessment of Fear of Cancer Recurrence and Progression

Speakers:

Ben Smith, PhD, University of New South Wales

Yasmin Youssef, PhD, University Medical Centre Leipzig

Daelin Coutts-Bain, University of Sydney

Moderator: Louise Sharpe, PhD, University of Sydney

Webinar: Use of e-health: challenges and opportunities for psychosocial oncology providers, resources to providing support during the COVID19 Pandemic

FEATURING:

Webinar: Cancer in the Elderly / Personas Mayores CON Cancer

A burden shared: group-based interventions for fear of cancer recurrence

The Social Context of Fear of Cancer Recurrence

Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Cancer Care

Grupos de auto-ayuda como apoyo psicosocial para mujeres latinas con cáncer

Cancer Coaching to Enable Patients/Survivors in Cancer Self-Management: The Healthcare Model of the Future

Psycho-Oncology During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Resilience, Challenges and Opportunities

Applying ACT strategies to a cancer population within the context of COVID -19

Webcast Recording: Children of parents with cancer

Webcast Recording: Advanced parental cancer

Webcast Recording: Resilience

Webcast Recording: Can you really ‘Conquer’ Fear of Cancer Recurrence?

Webcast Recording: 2019 Plenary – IPOS and CAPO Awards

Webcast Recording: 2019 Plenary – Psychosocial aspects of delivering cancer care to Indigenous people