www.cancer.gov 11 others cope with cancer, chemotherapy, and side effects. Your doctor, nurse, or social worker may know about support groups near where you live. Some support groups also meet online (over the internet), which saves you from having to travel. Talk to your doctor or nurse about things that worry or upset you. You may want to ask about seeing a counselor. Your doctor may also suggest that you take medication if you find it very hard to cope with your feelings. It’s normal to have a wide range of feelings during chemotherapy. After all, living with cancer and going through treatment can be stressful. Ways to learn more To learn more about coping with your feelings and relationships during cancer treatment, read Taking Time: Support for People with Cancer, a booklet from the National Cancer Institute, available at www.cancer.gov/publications/patient-education/taking-time. Cancer Support Community Dedicated to providing support, education, and hope to people affected by cancer. Call: 1-888-793-9355 Visit: www.cancersupportcommunity.org Email: help@cancersupportcommunity.org CancerCare, Inc. Offers free support, information, financial assistance, and practical help to people with cancer and their loved ones. Call: 1-800-813-HOPE (1-800-813-4673) Visit: www.cancercare.org Email: info@cancercare.org
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