1994
A family descended from Maori warriors is bedeviled by a violent father and the societal problems of being treated as outcasts.
102 min
CLEAR ALL
Feeling angry is a common emotion for many people living with cancer. We discuss how to manage anger when it starts to affect your life
Hawaii’s first ever rage room is offering free “Smash Cancer” sessions to those currently undergoing treatment. The experience provides cancer patients with a space to let out all their emotions. Lauren Day has more from Break’N Anger in Kaka’ako.
Going through cancer treatment can be an emotional roller coaster. Psychiatric Oncologist Dr. Wendy Baer gives some tips to keep you moving forward.
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I often must remind myself that anger needs to be understood as the flip side of the roiling fear that cancer instills in patients and also in caregivers.
Coping with anger during cancer can be difficult. And although anger is commonly regarded as a negative emotion, it can have advantages for cancer patients.
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Many people living with cancer experience anger. Often, the feeling arises when receiving a cancer diagnosis. But it can develop any time throughout treatment and survivorship.
Intense, persistent, and suppressed anger may have a connection to cancer.
The Divided Mind is the crowning achievement of Dr. John E. Sarno's distinguished career as a groundbreaking medical pioneer, going beyond pain to address the entire spectrum of psychosomatic (mindbody) disorders.
For those of us who have Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), anger is common and can be a big problem. In this video, Dr. Hallowell discusses ADHD and Anger, how to identify and watch out for your triggers and why now is a particularly tough time for people with ADHD.