CHLC June 2022 Education Session: Cancer Survivorship and Support
CHLC June 2022 Education Session: Cancer Survivorship and Support
Get a discount by purchasing this course with the following bundles:
No bundle offers available for this course.
Instructors
Kathleeen Daly
Kathleen Daly, MA, LCPC, ATR, is a licensed clinical professional counselor (LCPC) and registered art therapist (ATR) with over a decade of experience in the field. She holds a Master’s in Counseling - Art Therapy from Adler University and has dedicated more than 11 years to supporting individuals and families impacted by cancer. Kathleen specializes in helping clients of all ages, from children to adults, navigate life adjustment issues, depression, anxiety, and a variety of other concerns through both individual and family counseling. Kathleen's approach is compassionate and inclusive, utilizing a combination of art therapy and talk therapy to foster emotional expression and healing. She is committed to creating a supportive and non-judgmental space where clients feel heard, understood, and empowered to make positive changes in their lives. Her focus on stress management and creative expression allows her to provide tailored therapeutic experiences that foster personal growth and resilience.
Katie Brown
Katie Brown is a certified oncology patient navigator and certified caregiving consultant who has dedicated her career to supporting lung cancer patients, caregivers, and survivors. She became a cancer survivor in 1994 at age 22 after being diagnosed with cervical cancer, and later served as a caregiver to her father, who was diagnosed with small cell lung cancer in 2002. Katie served as Senior Vice President of Support and Survivorship at the LUNGevity Foundation for 12 years until August 2022. In that role, she oversaw programs that connected patients and caregivers with peer support, education, and advocacy resources. She is credited with helping create and expand the Lifeline Support Program, which matches newly diagnosed lung cancer patients and caregivers with trained “Lifeline Support Partners” for one-on-one mentorship via email or phone. These partners provide practical and emotional support, helping patients navigate treatment logistics, communication with providers, and emotional challenges. Under her leadership, LUNGevity’s online support community, the Lung Cancer Support Community (LCSC), grew into the largest and first online network for anyone affected by lung cancer, with over 10,000 members, 450,000 postings, and millions of monthly visits. She also championed peer-to-peer support, mindfulness practices, and patient advocacy, emphasizing the importance of survivors “paying it forward” to help others.
First time taking a course? Visit our Help Page for a quick walkthrough on how to navigate and use the platform effectively!
- video
1 -
Webinar Video
Instructors
Kathleeen Daly
Kathleen Daly, MA, LCPC, ATR, is a licensed clinical professional counselor (LCPC) and registered art therapist (ATR) with over a decade of experience in the field. She holds a Master’s in Counseling - Art Therapy from Adler University and has dedicated more than 11 years to supporting individuals and families impacted by cancer. Kathleen specializes in helping clients of all ages, from children to adults, navigate life adjustment issues, depression, anxiety, and a variety of other concerns through both individual and family counseling. Kathleen's approach is compassionate and inclusive, utilizing a combination of art therapy and talk therapy to foster emotional expression and healing. She is committed to creating a supportive and non-judgmental space where clients feel heard, understood, and empowered to make positive changes in their lives. Her focus on stress management and creative expression allows her to provide tailored therapeutic experiences that foster personal growth and resilience.
Katie Brown
Katie Brown is a certified oncology patient navigator and certified caregiving consultant who has dedicated her career to supporting lung cancer patients, caregivers, and survivors. She became a cancer survivor in 1994 at age 22 after being diagnosed with cervical cancer, and later served as a caregiver to her father, who was diagnosed with small cell lung cancer in 2002. Katie served as Senior Vice President of Support and Survivorship at the LUNGevity Foundation for 12 years until August 2022. In that role, she oversaw programs that connected patients and caregivers with peer support, education, and advocacy resources. She is credited with helping create and expand the Lifeline Support Program, which matches newly diagnosed lung cancer patients and caregivers with trained “Lifeline Support Partners” for one-on-one mentorship via email or phone. These partners provide practical and emotional support, helping patients navigate treatment logistics, communication with providers, and emotional challenges. Under her leadership, LUNGevity’s online support community, the Lung Cancer Support Community (LCSC), grew into the largest and first online network for anyone affected by lung cancer, with over 10,000 members, 450,000 postings, and millions of monthly visits. She also championed peer-to-peer support, mindfulness practices, and patient advocacy, emphasizing the importance of survivors “paying it forward” to help others.
