On August 17, My Cancer Place is hosting a teleconference with Dr. Bernie Siegel who will be discussing how to be an exceptional cancer patient and the healing journey of a cancer survivor. Listeners will be able to call in and ask questions. Siegel, who prefers to be called Bernie, one of the world's foremost physicians, best-selling authors, and motivational speakers, is a compassionate, caring and loving advocate for individuals who want to take an active role in their own healing process, founded Exceptional Cancer Patients, ECaP, in 1978.
ECaP's philosophy holds that life is to be celebrated, everyone's healing journey is unique, health and healing are a process, we are all teachers and students, we are here to learn and share our experiences, and love heals.
If you cannot attend the teleconference, the recorded conference will be posted at My Cancer Place.


One of the first books I read after my breast cancer diagnosis was issued in hardback in 1986 -- 20 years ago -- and then was published again and reissued and reprinted in 1990, 1998, and 2002.While the cover has changed and perhaps some wording too, the message in this book --
The doctor tells you that you have cancer. Most likely, one of the first things you want to know is how good -- or
bad -- your chances are for surviving the cancer. If you do not ask, you will be told when the combination of
recommended treatments are discussed with you. It's all about percentages. But what do percentages really mean for you
personally? Not much. Cancer is a complex disease, with an equally complex outcome. At this point, you have two
choices. You can give up -- feeling like cancer is a death sentence -- or you can decide to believe that your chances
are as good as the best predicted percentages ever given to a cancer patient. I really like Deepak Chopra's example of
statistics when he compared them to the weather. "If the average temperature in New York City for the year is 54
degrees Fahrenheit, that does not inform me what the temperature is just now or today. Similarly if you are a citizen
of Bangladesh and the average income of a Bangladeshi happens to be $65 per household per year, that does not tell me
what your personal income is if you happen to be a Bangladeshi."
Steps For Living and Art of Survivorship
One of the Visionary Celebrity Series radio programs that HealthyLife.Net Positive Radio Network hosts is 







