RECENT COMMENTS

Kathy Redmond: Readers may have noticed that ESO has deleted a number of comments on this article. This is because [...]   »Read more

Pongsri (Sex and cancer): I teach body image and sexuality in cancer survivors for specialty 4 month cancer nurse program. Thi [...]   »Read more

DR Jennifer L Scott (Sex and cancer): Togehter with my colleague Prof Karen Kayser I have published a review of RCT of interventions to en [...]   »Read more

Dr O. Abimbola Oluwatosin (Sex and cancer): I teach sexuality in Nursing at post graduate level. This article is very useful and will be added t [...]   »Read more

Dr. Yannis Vassiliou (political oncology): A great article, well done! I was deeply disappointed by the comments of the Turkish colleagues, wh [...]   »Read more

 

Article type: Patient Voice

Keywords: head and neck cancer, facial disfigurement, .

This article has 0 comments

Facebook Twitter Share - Send - Print - Pdf

 

Don’t look away

Don’t look away

In the second part of our series on Living with the consequences, survivors of head and neck cancer talk about the social isolation and despair of living with mutilated faces and struggling to talk, chew and swallow. Head and neck teams will fail their patients unless they go beyond check-ups for recurrence, and address their patients’ needs for support and solidarity.

» Peter McIntyre


To read the complete article please click on the pdf icon
 
COMMENTS (0)
When submitted, your comment will be moderated. Messages which may be considered defamatory, which incite hatred or contain foul or abusive language, or are gratuitously offensive, will not be published. Please ensure that your comments are concise and relevant to the topic in question. Off-topic comments and comments without a username will not be published.

ESO reserves the absolute right not to publish comments.
  Name (required)
  E-mail (will not be published) (required)
  Captcha code (required)

CancerWorld invites you to visit:

 
CancerWorld is a pioneering initiative of the European School of Oncology financially supported through Sharing Progress in Cancer Care, a collaborative programme between ESO and Amgen, AstraZeneca, Eisai, Eli Lilly, Genomic Health, GlaxoSmithKline, Merck and Novartis.