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Subject (4)
Search results for 'Minor injuries unit'
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Guide
Talking to children about your condition
Here we outline the steps you can take to help your children understand what is happening to you and help you through this difficult time in your family life.
- Why should my children be told?
- Who should tell my children?
- When should I tell my children?
- Where should I tell them?
- How should I tell my children?
- How much should I tell my children?
- Some suggested ways of saying things
- Coping with the changes
- Ages and stages
- Feelings
- If you're not going to recover
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Guide
Womb (uterus) cancer
Cancer of the womb (uterus) is a common cancer that affects the female reproductive system. It's also called uterine cancer and endometrial cancer. Learn about its symptoms and treatments.
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Guide
Mouth cancer
Mouth cancer, also known as oral cancer, is where a tumour develops on the surface of the lip, mouth, lips or gums. Learn about mouth cancer symptoms and treatments.
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Guide
Non-Hodgkin lymphoma
Non-Hodgkin lymphoma is an uncommon cancer that develops in the lymphatic system. Learn about non-Hodgkin lymphoma symptoms and treatments.
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Guide
Constipation
Constipation is a common condition that can mean that you're not passing stools regularly. Learn about constipation symptoms and treatments.
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Guide
Talking about your condition
This section offers some simple advice that will make you feel more comfortable about asking what you want and need to know.
- Introduction
- Difficulties in talking
- Talking about what is important to you
- Your feelings
- Telling other people you have a serious illness
- Taking control of your situation
- Who can you talk to?
- Asking for support
- Humour
- Dealing with feelings about your illness
- Responding to other people
- Talking about your symptoms
- Assisted suicide and voluntary euthanasia
- Asking for information
- Dealing with uncertainty
- Hints for resolving conflict