My purpose
Making the cancer journey easier, together.
Every pain is temporary, and no one should face cancer alone. That belief shapes every conversation, every talk, and every piece of advice I give.
My mission
Making every step feel a little easier.
My mission is to make life easier for patients by helping them understand that each pain or difficulty they go through during the treatment of cancer is temporary.
There is always light at the end of the tunnel.
My vision
Hand-holding through the journey.
My vision is to hand-hold people during this journey, to make each step forward easier and more comfortable.
My life’s goal is to touch people’s lives in a positive way.
Support • Understanding • Hope
My approach
A counsellor who has lived it.
To understand pain to the core, one needs to go through it oneself, and my cancer journey hasn’t been easy either. Being a mother, nurturing comes easily to me, and I extend it to every patient. Being a psychotherapist makes me a compassionate listener, and being a survivor gives me the ability to understand the pain one goes through during the journey of cancer.
Every conversation, every talk, and every piece of advice comes from a place of genuineness.
To deserve support you need not be strong and resilient, or weak and meek. I promise to support you in any and every situation.
What
Counselling and online support for cancer patients, survivors, and their families.
How
With lived experience, a calm presence, and more than fifteen years of practice.
Why
Because no one should face cancer without someone beside them who understands the difficulties.
What I stand for
Support, understanding, and hope.
Support
I promise to support you in any and every situation. You don’t need to be strong to deserve it.
Understanding
As a survivor and a psychotherapist, I understand the fear and the fatigue from both sides of the room.
Hope
There is always light at the end of the tunnel, and every step forward can be made a little easier.
Connect
You don't have to face this alone.
Start with a complimentary conversation, then decide what kind of support feels right.