A cancer diagnosis changes everything.
Not just the body — the whole of life, relationships, the image of oneself.

Many people reach moments when what they have relied on is no longer enough.
That is not a weakness. Familiar inner resources simply stop working the way they used to.

Psycho-oncological support creates space for what has no other place during this time —
fear, exhaustion, anger, grief, existential questions.
It is not about coping “correctly”.
It is about finding your own, sustainable way of living with the situation.

That might mean:

• dealing with shock and uncertainty after the diagnosis
• with exhaustion and loss of control during treatment
• with physical changes and an altered sense of self
• with what the illness triggers in a partnership or family
• or with questions that cannot be answered — and are there nonetheless.

I work systemically and with a focus on resources.
That means: not deficits at the centre, but what sustains — what is still there, what has helped, what is possible.
Hypnotherapeutic elements can help access inner stability when the rational mind alone is not enough.

Psycho-oncological support is explicitly also for families and those close to the person affected.
Partners, children, close friends — they carry their own burden, one that rarely gets enough space.
This applies during the illness — and in grief afterwards.
Sessions can take place individually or together.