
What you don’t know until you do: Unlimited: Episode 6: Hanging Out with The Bad Boys: Helpful and Not So Helpful Behaviour Changes
Upfront About Breast CancerShow Notes
Episode 6: Hanging Out with The Bad Boys: Helpful and Not So Helpful Behaviour Changes
We recommend that listeners exercise self-care when listening to this podcast, as some may find the content upsetting. BCNA’s Helpline provides a free confidential telephone and email service for people diagnosed with breast cancer, their family and friends. Our experienced team can help with your questions and concerns and direct you to relevant resources and services. Call 1800 500 258 or email [email protected]
Let’s be upfront about behavioural changes.
A behavioural change is a change within someone's behaviour when compared to a previous behaviour and can be quite common after a cancer diagnosis and treatment. In this episode Charlotte shares what some of these common behaviours are and discusses the behavioural change model and role of obstacles.
We learn about the guilt and anxiety model, flexibility, the power of helpful language and other strategies that can help you adjust.
This podcast was recorded in February 2023
RESOURCES:
Sign up to My Journey and access a range of resources Visit our Online Network to connect with people going through a similar experience
Upfront About Breast Cancer is a production of Breast Cancer Network Australia. Our theme music is by the late Tara Simmons and this episode is proudly brought to you by Sussan.
Produced by Dr Charlotte Tottman and BCNA.
Engineered and edited by Jane Nield at SEN Studios.
Want to get in touch? Visit our website at www.bcna.org.au, email us at [email protected], or call our Helpline on 1800 500 258
More from Upfront About Breast Cancer
Episode 0: Welcome to Season 2: Unlimited
Episode 1: A Mixed Dozen: Anxiety in a Cancer Context
Episode 2: Forged in Fire: Relationships with your Medical Team and Self-advocacy
Episode 3: Sugar, Stress, and Misdemeanours: Causal Beliefs
Episode 4: Bittersweet: Living with Metastatic Disease