
Hanna Swierczewska
Psychologist | Psycho-oncologist
Online psycho-oncology - support in cancer
A cancer diagnosis changes almost everything—the way we think about time, relationships, our bodies, and the future. As an online psycho-oncologist, I support people with cancer and their loved ones through every stage of the disease: from diagnosis, through treatment, to returning to everyday life.
Who is this help for?
I work with people struggling with cancer themselves, as well as with their loved ones—partners, children, and parents. Online psycho-oncology support may be for you if:
You've just been diagnosed and you don't know how to handle it
you are undergoing treatment and you are experiencing anxiety, fatigue or anger
you have finished treatment, but it is difficult to return to your previous functioning
you are looking for psychological help for cancer, which you can get without leaving your home
What does help look like?
I conduct consultations exclusively online, via video call—no travel required, in a safe, familiar location. The initial meeting serves to discuss your situation and, together, determine the type of support you need. My work with cancer patients draws on my postgraduate studies in clinical psycho-oncology at Jagiellonian University and my many years of clinical experience, including in outpatient clinics and hospices.
Support for loved ones of a person with cancer
Cancer affects the entire family. If you're with a loved one, you may feel anxiety, helplessness, guilt, or fatigue as a caregiver—these are common and understandable reactions. I also offer individual online consultations for loved ones. If you'd prefer to meet with people in a similar situation, check out the support group for loved ones .

Recordings.
Conversations about psycho-oncology
Radio conversation
My conversation with Małgorzata Świtała in the program "Man Close Up".
Interview for the EuropaColon Polska Foundation
How to talk to children about a parent's cancer? I talk with Iga Rawicka.