Cancer has become a common and serious health problem
in modern society. Faced with this challenge, patients must not only fight against the disease, but also find support and strength in psychology and emotion. Participating in public welfare activities can not only help others, but also bring a sense of meaning and positive changes to the lives of cancer patients themselves. First of all, cancer patients can provide a new platform for them to join volunteer teams or participate in cancer-related charitable activities. On this platform, patients can share their experiences and stories to help other patients and the public better understand cancer and eliminate misunderstandings and fears about cancer. Through such sharing, patients can not only help others, but also enhance their sense of self-worth. They realize that their experience is valuable and can inspire and help others, thus achieving great psychological satisfaction and accomplishment. Secondly, participating in public welfare activities can also bring a sense of belonging to cancer patients. In volunteer teams, patients meet many like-minded people with similar experiences and goals. This sense of belonging comes not only from the support of the team, but also from the patient’s sense of contribution to society. They realize that they are part of society and can bring about positive changes in society through their efforts. This feeling is particularly important for cancer patients, who often feel isolated by the disease. In addition, participating in community activities is also an important way for cancer patients to enhance their sense of meaning in life. Community activities can help patients connect with others and increase social interaction. Cancer patients often reduce social activities because of treatment and the disease itself, which may lead to an increase in loneliness and depression. By participating in community activities, patients are able to reintegrate into society and form new connections with others, thus alleviating loneliness. In the community, patients can find friends and supporters, which not only help their mental health, but also improve their quality of life to some extent. Finally, social responsibility can help cancer patients find new goals and motivation in their anti-cancer journey. Many patients feel confused and helpless after diagnosis, and do not know what life will be like in the future. By participating in public welfare activities, patients can set new goals for themselves, such as helping more cancer patients or participating in fund-raising activities for cancer research. These goals can motivate patients to face life positively and enhance their confidence and determination to overcome the disease. In short, cancer patients can not only help others, but also bring positive changes to their lives by participating in public welfare activities. Sharing your own story and inspiring other patients can enhance your sense of self-worth and belonging. Being involved in community activities, connecting with others and increasing social interaction can also alleviate loneliness. By taking social responsibility, patients can find new goals and motivation in their anti-cancer journey. People living with cancer should realize that despite their challenges, they can still play an important role and contribute to society. They can contribute to society by sharing experiences, participating in public welfare activities and using professional knowledge. At the same time, by adjusting their mentality and participating in rehabilitation activities, cancer patients can improve their quality of life and find the meaning of life. In a word, they should actively participate in activities to realize their self-worth and have a positive impact on society.
