Cancer Mind Care: Emotions

November 9, 2025

Acknowledges that experiencing a range of emotions during and after cancer treatment is common and natural. Offers practical advice on coping strategies, including relaxation techniques, seeking support, and communicating with loved ones.
Click to access

Looking for more resources?

[Online] FREE Medicare Mental Health Check-In: Access support from a trained professional

Cameron Caldwell MP Highlights the Importance of Support at bravespace Launch

Senator Jordan Steele-John Welcomes bravespace as a Vital Resource for Young Women with Cancer (bravespace Launch)

The Hon. Emma McBride, Assistant Minister for Mental Health - Opening remarks at the bravespace Launch

Patient Advocate Aleisha on the Unmet Needs of Young Women with Cancer (bravespace Launch)

Lived Experience: The aftermath (Steph)

bravespace launch report

Yellow Freesia Foundation: Support for Women 18-45 Through Cancer and Beyond

Queensland Government - Queensland Youth Cancer Service

In Time: Giving Young People with Cancer the Chance of a Family in the Future

Emergency assistance

When things feel too heavy to carry on your own, reaching out can make a difference. This section connects you to 24/7 crisis helplines and services that will listen, support, and help keep you safe.

LIFELINE: 13 11 14

BEYOND BLUE: 1300 224 636

SUICIDE CALLBACK SERVICE: 1300 659 467

KIDS HELPLINE (Help for under 25s): 1800 55 1800

13 YARN (for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People): 13 92 76

Cancer Mind Care: Emotions

Looking for more resources?

Emergency assistance

Mental Health

Survivorship

Courageous Conversations

Wellbeing

Information