- A cancer diagnosis is not the end of a career
- A new innings of work again with proper treatment
- Doctor's advice and support is important
Pune : After being diagnosed with cancer, the patient is not only worried about the disease, but also about the effect of his treatment on his job and career. “Will treatment stop me from working”LDL cholesterol: Bad cholesterol rises even if you don't eat out” href=” LDL cholesterol: Is bad cholesterol increasing even if you don't eat outside? Aren't you making 'these' mistakes too?
Cancer treatment can cause complications such as fatigue, weakness, nausea, sleep problems, and emotional stress after chemotherapy, radiation, or surgery. However, not all patients need to stop working completely. Many continue their careers by working from home, working hours at their own convenience, or accepting less stressful responsibilities.
According to oncologists, continuing to work during treatment not only provides financial security, but maintaining a daily routine also has a positive impact on mental health. Work helps patients gain confidence and divert attention away from illness. However, trying to work beyond the body's capacity must be avoided. Adequate rest, balanced diet, regular follow-up and support from office colleagues are equally important during treatment.
Dr. Siddhesh Trimbke (Clinical and Radiation Oncologist, TGH Onco Life Cancer Centre, Talegaon) said, a cancer diagnosis is not the end of a career. With today's modern treatment methods, many patients are able to continue their professional lives while undergoing treatment. Each patient's physical ability and type of treatment is different, so it is important to tailor your work accordingly. With the support of family and the medical team, patients can achieve a healthy balance between treatment and employment. One thing to keep in mind is that each patient's treatment regimen and physical abilities are different. Some may need to take a break from work during treatment, while others may be able to continue working by changing the hours or nature of work. Often being connected to daily activities is also beneficial for the mental health of those patients and gives them the confidence to lead a normal life.
Dr. Lalit Banswal (Onco Surgeon, Apollo Spectra Hospital, Pune) says that being diagnosed with cancer does not mean career is over. With the right medical treatment, support from family and colleagues, and the right workplace environment, many patients can return to work and continue their careers after treatment.
Policies should be implemented to raise awareness about cancer in the workplace and provide special support to employees undergoing treatment. It helps patients to continue their job and maintain a good quality of life. However, treatment and health should be given first priority. As per doctor's advice, work should be started slowly after the condition improves.
Cancer can change the direction of life to some extent, but it does not necessarily mean the end of career. Understand your health needs and accept the necessary help and plan your next steps accordingly.
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