• National Grant Competition - Open

    The Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation (CBCF), in partnership with the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), is pleased to announce the launch of a new National Research Grant Competition on Breast Cancer in Young Women.


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  • Yard Sale for the Cure is Back!

    Yard Sale for the Cure site is live, sign up to host a sale in your community! On May 25, who are you yardsaling for?

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  • Register now and start fundraising!

    ​Online registration for the 2013 CIBC Run for the Cure is officially open.


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  • HopeTrek: Summit Mt. Kilimanjaro

    ​Are you ready for the adventure of a lifetime? Trek to the summit of Mt. Kilimanjaro and support a future without breast cancer. Find out how you can get involved and be an inspiration to thousands across Canada.


    Find out more

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After Treatment

Looking after your physical and emotional well-being continues to be important when your active breast cancer treatment comes to an end. As you enter and experience this phase of your life, you may have to cope with the emotional impact of the disease, and also manage some of the short- and long-term side effects of treatment.

After treatment, your needs and challenges will change, and may include some or all of the following:

As your active treatment ends, the members of your health care team will change. During treatment, you may have had a lot of contact with one health care team. Once treatment is over and your needs have changed, you may feel like you are on your own. Your health care provider will continue to be an important contact for you, guiding you to other health professionals and agencies that provide different types of follow-up care when required.

Some people may experience recurrence (cancer coming back), and others will eventually require palliative care if their cancer cannot be treated further.

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