PODCAST · health
Living with Breast Cancer During a Pandemic - Vivendo com câncer de mama durante a pandemia da Covid
by SBS
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women worldwide. But what is it like to be diagnosed with cancer and undergo treatment during the Covid pandemic? In October, breast cancer awareness month, SBS Portuguese interviewed four migrant women about how they coped with the pandemic on top of a cancer diagnosis. Publicist Luciana Rodrigues, from Sydney, talked about how the confinement ‘helped’ her, “It wasn’t only me who had to stay home”. International student Isabella de Luca recalls that when Covid hit she already had her cancer diagnosis and the pandemic was never a worry. Teacher Paula Amaral says she was fighting for her life and “couldn’t care less” and Colombian student Maria Fernanda Obregon, tells how the Latin community helped her pay for her treatment, “my fellow international students were going through the Covid economic crisis, losing their jobs, but they helped me with what little they had.” [Image by Rennan Luiz] - Sete em cada dez mulheres no mundo todo são diagnost
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Australia records a sharp decline in breast cancer screening during COVID-19 - Outubro Rosa: 'Brasileira, imigrante na Austrália e diagnosticada com câncer de mama'
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women worldwide. But what is it like to be diagnosed with cancer and undergo treatment during the Covid pandemic? - Como é ser diagnosticada e passar por um tratamento por vezes agressivo, que envolve quimioterapia, cirurgia, radioterapia em um país como a Austrália?
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Living with breast cancer in a pandemic: 'I have to go through chemo by myself but that's ok' - 'Tenho que fazer a quimioterapia sozinha, por causa das restrições da Covid, mas é o momento que estamos vivendo'
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women worldwide. But what is it like to be diagnosed with cancer and undergo treatment during the Covid pandemic? This is the final episode of SBS Portuguese four-part series 'Living with breast cancer in the middle of a pandemic'. - No último episódio da série Câncer de mama na pandemia, você vai conhecer a história de Maria Fernanda Obregon, colombiana, casada com um brasileiro, teve seus planos virados de ponta cabeça por causa do confinamento, falta de trabalho e dignóstico de câncer.
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Living with breast cancer in a pandemic: 'I didn't despair, was facing a bigger problem' - Câncer de mama na pandemia: 'Não me desesperei, aprendi que temos que dançar conforme a música e seguir em frente'
International student Isabella de Luca, 36yo, says that when Covid hit she already had her cancer diagnosis and the pandemic was never a worry. - No terceiro da série de quatro episódios 'Câncer de mama na pandemia', conversamos com Isabella de Luca, estudante internacional de Sydney, sobre o apoio que recebeu da comunidade brasileira e como esse apoio a ajudou a encarar seu maior desafio.
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Living with breast cancer in a pandemic: 'I was fighting for my life' - Câncer de mama na pandemia: ‘Se eu desse um espirro no hospital as pessoas já perguntavam o que era'
Teacher Paula Amaral, from Melbourne, talks about how she “couldn’t care less” when the pandemic hit. "I was fighting for my life." - No segundo da série de quatro episódios Câncer de mama na pandemia, conversamos com Paula Amaral, de Newcastle, que fala sobre como a Covid ocupou muito pouco da sua mente naqueles meses de tratamento.
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Living with breast cancer in a pandemic: 'It wasn’t only me who had to stay home' - Câncer de mama na pandemia: 'Ninguém podia sair de casa, estava todo mundo trancado, não era só eu'
In the first of our four-part podcast series 'Living with breast cancer in the middle of a pandemic'; publicist Luciana Rodrigues, from Sydney, talks about how the confinement ‘helped’ her, "I didn't feel alone, everybody else was on the same boat". - No primeiro da série de quatro episódios Câncer de mama na pandemia, conversamos com Luciana Rodrigues, de Sydney, que diz que o confinamento da Covid 'até ajudou' no tratamento do câncer, 'já que estava todo mundo trancado mesmo, como eu, sem poder sair de casa'.
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women worldwide. But what is it like to be diagnosed with cancer and undergo treatment during the Covid pandemic? In October, breast cancer awareness month, SBS Portuguese interviewed four migrant women about how they coped with the pandemic on top of a cancer diagnosis. Publicist Luciana Rodrigues, from Sydney, talked about how the confinement ‘helped’ her, “It wasn’t only me who had to stay home”. International student Isabella de Luca recalls that when Covid hit she already had her cancer diagnosis and the pandemic was never a worry. Teacher Paula Amaral says she was fighting for her life and “couldn’t care less” and Colombian student Maria Fernanda Obregon, tells how the Latin community helped her pay for her treatment, “my fellow international students were going through the Covid economic crisis, losing their jobs, but they helped me with what little they had.” [Image by Rennan Luiz] - Sete em cada dez mulheres no mundo todo são diagnost
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