You do not have to carry everything alone.
A cancer diagnosis can affect your emotions, relationships, work, finances, and daily life. Our social workers offer a safe and confidential space to talk, understand what you need, and find practical next steps.
Who this support is for
Psychosocial support is available to people living with cancer and to the family members or loved ones directly affected by the diagnosis.
You can contact us whether you have recently received a diagnosis, are in treatment, are recovering, are living with loss, or are supporting someone close to you.

How we can help
- Individual conversations with a social worker
- Support with coping, uncertainty, grief, and changing family circumstances
- A personal support plan based on your situation
- Referral to other PWF departments and activities
- Assessment of practical support that may be available during treatment
- Connection to relevant external services when needed
Depending on your situation and the available programs, practical support may include food assistance during treatment, a guarantee letter for a wig, an appointment at Boutique na Pechu, Therapy & Recreation activities, or support through the Child & Cancer Department.
Your first conversation
When you contact PWF, a team member will listen to your situation and explain the next step. During an intake conversation, a social worker will explore the emotional, social, and practical impact of cancer and work with you on a support plan, together with the treatment plan set by your medical professionals.
PWF support complements medical care. For medical questions, diagnosis, or treatment decisions, please contact your doctor or healthcare provider.
Ready to talk?
Send us a message or call during opening hours. If you are unsure what kind of support you need, that is okay—we will help you find the right place to start.

