In this article, Dr. Gary McClain offers strategies to help cancer survivors rediscover inspiration in their lives. Acknowledging that the journey through cancer can be overwhelming, Dr. McClain emphasizes that inspiration is attainable through intentional actions. He suggests practices such as spending quiet time alone to reflect, engaging with uplifting music, decluttering both physical and mental spaces, seeking out role models, and sharing personal stories to inspire others. These steps can assist survivors in reconnecting with their inner drive and finding renewed purpose.

Actor Barry Watson shares his journey from a Hodgkin lymphoma diagnosis to over a decade of survivorship. His story highlights the importance of a positive attitude and the support of others during treatment and recovery.

Worry is a natural part of life after cancer, and learning to manage it is an important step in healing. This article offers strategies such as understanding the nature of worry, engaging in mindfulness practices, and redirecting focus to positive activities. By acknowledging and addressing anxious thoughts, survivors can improve their emotional well-being.

The work of Hodgkin’s International was prominently mentioned, as was our symposium in Boston on the late effects of cancer treatment.

Many cancer survivors experience fatigue and depression after treatment, and a new study presented at the American Association for Cancer Research’s annual meeting highlights just how common it is, especially among women.

Slate review of the April 14, 2025 article “CT Scans in a Single Year Could Result in 100,000 Future Cancers in the U.S.”

For many long-term Hodgkin’s survivors—especially those treated with high-dose radiation—any exposure to additional radiation can feel alarming. CT scans are incredibly useful tools, but do they carry real cancer risk?

Dr. Steven J. Atlas and colleagues propose a bold, integrated survivorship model that uses digital tools to connect the dots—bringing oncologists, primary care physicians, and patients together through shared care plans and real-time communication.

A proposed cancer survivorship model emphasizes interdisciplinary coordination and the use of digital tools to enhance long-term care for survivors. By integrating care teams and technology, this approach aims to address the fragmented nature of post-treatment care and improve patient outcomes.