When COVID-19 hit the U.S., hospitals in many areas canceled elective surgeries to redirect resources and personnel to treating coronavirus patients, and people
were encouraged to use telemedicine or delay non-urgent medical appointments. While doing so was necessary to try to stop the spread of the virus, it led to
unintended consequences.

For cancer patients, the unintended consequences start with those who don’t even know they have the disease yet. Early studies indicate the pandemic led to
a roughly 80% drop in routine screening appointments that could catch new cancers in March and April.

The Holistic Model

By Greg Anderson, Founder, Cancer Recovery Group

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From the moment my wife and I started what would become the Cancer Recovery Group, our approach has always been “holistic.”  This means we recognize the central importance of integrating body, mind and spirit—the physical, emotional and spiritual components of health and well-being.

We have now come to understand the profound truth that health is much more than not being physically ill. 

By Greg Anderson, Founder, Cancer Recovery Group

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Breast cancer is indeed a different kind of illness that demands a different kind of response.  Recovery demands patient participation.  For breast cancer patients determined to conquer this illness, that is very good news indeed.

You may have been told, “Get your affairs in order,” or “You have just a short time left,” or a favorite in the medical community, “Your breast cancer is terminal.”