Caregivers often hold the calendar, the questions, the meals, the fear. SHEnomenal gives caregivers their own support, free of cost. You don't need someone enrolled in the program to reach out.
This is for spouses, partners, adult children, siblings, and close friends supporting a woman facing breast cancer, whether or not she's enrolled in the Foundation's program herself. Nationally available for remote support, no cost, no strict checklist. If you're not sure this is for you, reach out anyway.
Caregiving looks different at every stage. Here's what support looks like at each one.
The diagnosis changes your world, too. Suddenly there are appointments, unfamiliar terms, difficult decisions, and people looking to you for answers while you're still trying to understand what just happened.
Treatment can turn everyday life into a constant act of coordination. You may be managing appointments, meals, medications, work, family, transportation, and your loved one's changing needs while trying to hold yourself together.
Treatment may be over, but caregiving doesn't always end when the appointments slow down. You may be holding exhaustion, fear, relationship changes, and emotions you finally have enough space to feel.
A recurrence or advanced diagnosis can bring a different kind of fear. You may know more than you did the first time, but you may also be holding more exhaustion, grief, uncertainty, and responsibility.
When caregiving ends because someone you love has died, your own journey continues. You may be grieving the person, the life you shared, and even the role that shaped so much of your daily life.
Wherever you are in the caregiving journey, we know what you may be facing next, and how to stand beside you through it.
Applying takes about five minutes. Tasha reads every one herself.
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