We are delighted to feature Nabhan Linda, Clinical
Psychologist from France Digital University, France, who will be
delivering a Poster Virtual Presentation at the International Conference on Cancer
Scienceand Research, scheduled for November 17–19, 2025,
at the Village Hotel Changi, Singapore.
Abstract
In the oncology clinic, the issue of anguish,
stress and anxiety is a very important part of treatment. These affects can
also condition the outcome of treatment, as well as patients' experiences of
their disease. Cancer has specific psychological repercussions compared with
other illnesses that do not call so deeply on the subject's being. How can we
deal with anxiety other than by taking medication? From patients who have never
used anxiolytics or antidepressants to those who are wary of them, the
powerlessness in the face of such intimate and intrinsic suffering is being
felt. Indeed, anxiety is at the heart of the patient's history. Not everyone
experiences anxiety in the same way, or for the same reasons. On the one hand,
it is a question of identifying these types of feelings and then trying to
understand the ins and outs of them. There's something quite special about
psychological suffering: it can't be understood. In other words, there is an
inability to share feelings with others that plunges the subject into this
distress. Welcoming people with words is our first line of approach to this
suffering, but how can we really act? This is where the relevance of cardiac
coherence comes in.
Cardiac coherence is a method of refocusing the
subject which has a dual effect on the nervous system by activating breathing,
and which in turn has an impact on the psyche.
What was interesting to observe was that, in
reality, once in a state of anxiety, the emergency having been declared, it is
extremely difficult to act on these moments when the patient is in a state of
total feeling and is only trying not to drown in his thoughts and feelings.
Introducing cardiac coherence into the world of oncology makes it possible to
provide a method of preparing for the onset of anxiety. It is very complicated
to anticipate anxiety and sometimes impossible to detect its triggers, but
training your mind and spirit to react to the micro-signs that herald an
emotional catastrophe is essential, all the more so in oncology medicine where
the body is bruised.
What we have observed is linked to the person's
basic level of stress. Is there a mental invasion, a cognitive disorder or even
a difficulty in concentrating on myself that prevents access to the full
potential of this method? As well as praising this technique, which has proved
its worth, it sometimes gives an indication of a person's emotional and psychic
interiority. It is by working in combination with psychotherapy that real,
effective care can be provided in an oncology medicine that aims to be closer
to humanity.
Biography
Nabhan Linda is
a clinical psychologist specialising in oncology. She has worked with a large
number of psychiatric patients in hospital, then oncology patients in adult
wards, before developing her private practice. A cardiac coherence practitioner
and founder of the OncopsyHeart Mindcare collective, she continues
to develop her practice and her knowledge through numerous articles on oncology
medicine.
📅 Event
Dates: November 17–19, 2025
📍 Venue: Village
Hotel Changi, 1 Netheravon Rd, Singapore 508502
🌐 Event
Website: https://cancer.miconferences.com/
📧 Email: cancer@mathewsconference.com
📞 Phone: +1
(312) 462-4448
📱 WhatsApp: +1
(424) 377 0967
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