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Cancer and Working - Free workshops
Our current workshop topics include:
Workshops during the autumn of 2010 will be held here at the Olive Tree, Crawley Hospital, West Green Drive, Crawley RH11 7DH. If there is sufficient demand we will also run courses in other places across Surrey and Sussex. If you are interested in any of our workshops please contact us or phone 01293 534465 now. If you feel that you lack self-confidence, or that you’re
not as assertive as you’d like to be, you’re not alone. And
building – or rebuilding - your self-confidence will
probably be much easier than you think. When you speak, do people hear what you’re really trying to say? Do you know how to listen and understand what other people are trying to tell you? Effective communication is a skill that anyone can learn. Conducted by Mark Stevens, who has over 20 years of experience in Strategic Marketing and Communications, this workshop will show you how to speak and listen to your supervisor, co-workers, friends and family in order to maximise the impact of your message. Going back to work – either during your treatment or after – can be difficult. Whether you return to your previous job, look for a new job or even become self-employed depends on many things. Anne Sabine’s many years of experience as a Recruitment Specialist and Careers Consultant can help you decide what you want from your job, what your work options are and how to get back into the work you’re best able to do. Practical Issues – Benefits, Legal Issues, Living and Working withCancer. Janice Fletcher is a former cancer patient who currently
volunteers at The Olive Tree and advises people affected by
cancer – patients, their families and their carers – on the
benefits and legal issues they may need to deal with. If you
have any questions about your benefit entitlements or legal
rights, this workshop will help. Cancer in the Workplace: a Workshop for both Employers and Employees "People affected by cancer" – is a description Macmillan Cancer Support often uses when discussing not only a cancer patient, but also the patient’s family, friends, and support group. But “people affected by cancer” also applies to a cancer patient’s supervisors, co-workers and business associates. Join us for a discussion - from both the employer’s and the employee’s viewpoints – of how cancer can affect the workplace environment, the different needs of employees and employers and how employers and employees can best work together to resolve these issues. |
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