You don’t have to manage the uncertainty alone
Transitioning out of active treatment often brings up questions and fears of what's next. Many patients feel a lack of support and structure during this time. We'll help you feel the best you can, both physically and emotionally, as you navigate this transition.
You are more than your cancer.
Jasper is here to help.
Access trusted resources to help you move forward
Sharing resources vetted by Jasper and tailored to your needs is just one form of support your counselor can provide. Preview our most popular guides for people who have completed treatment, reviewed by Jasper's American Cancer Society-certified counselors.
A patient’s guide to understanding palliative care
How your diet can help with side effects of cancer treatment
How to find a cancer support group that works for you
How to manage cancer-related swelling, bloating and weight gain
Jasper evolves with your needs over time
First Session
Meet your dedicated Jasper counselor after completing a clinical trial
What you might discuss
- Share diagnosis story and past treatments
- Discuss existing support system and gaps in care
- Identify challenges and areas to focus on through counseling
Month One
Meet weekly to establish a relationship with your counselor
Focus areas
- Connect with resources for challenge areas identified during the first session, like managing physical symptoms, medication access, and transportation.
- Discuss the emotional challenges associated with having completed treatment, including a fear of unknown and cancer's impact on your loved ones
Month Two
Plan to meet weekly but reschedule sessions as needed
Focus areas
- Determine what you want to prioritize during this time, like spending time with family or engaging in hobbies, and establish routines to achieve those goals
- Establish practices to be able to prioritize those areas
- Prepare communication strategies for possible difficult conversations
Month Three
Reduce sessions to every other week, with the option to add as needed
Focus areas
- Discuss the resources that were initially shared to ensure they're still helpful
- Supplement initial set of resources with any additional resources as needed
- Continue to provide emotional support and navigate the ups and downs of post-treatment uncertainty