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Radical Remission Online Course & Harvard Study

hurricaneheather profile image
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Kelly Turner, Ph.D. published Radical Remission in 2014. she now offers a self-paced Radical Remission Online Course, which goes in-depth with videos, worksheets, and practices for one's own personal healing journey: radicalremissioncourse.com

further, researchers at Harvard have launched a pilot study. they are very close to reaching the 200 participants needed for the RRMI pilot study. to learn more about the study and about how one can participate: radicalremissionfoundation.org

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hurricaneheather
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hctrojan -

Very, very interesting...Thanks so much for sharing! :)

I've heard/read lots about Radical Remission from this community and I don't know why, but I just tend to be reluctant to "click-thru", "buy", whatever...I know it's irrational which was really brought home to me recently when I finally downloaded Bestbird's book, "The Insider's Guide to Metastatic Breast Cancer". I learned so much from it, after feeling pretty self-satisfied with what I had learned previously on my own, that I've realized that I need to keep an open mind and always explore new information...

...Soooo, I'm buying the book! In advance of possibly signing up for the $245(!) online course..I mean, we're talking about life vs. death here, what's a few hours/few dollars? :)

I have sort of meandered into most of the Radical Remission tenets...I'm vegan, eat virtually no processed foods, exercise (this is apparently a more recently added 10th tenet...and new to me, too!), I definitely think positive thoughts, let emotions flow pretty freely out (recipient beware!!) and in, am spiritual in an odd way, etc., so I was initially inclined toward arrogance, like "I've got this covered" but I learned from my experience with Bestbird's book that when I think I know enough, I'm almost certainly wrong!

So, again, thank you for sharing! I'll read it tonight (assuming it's in Apple Books) and possibly sign up for the course afterwards!

p.s. I also sent the info to my sis, who I think might qualify as "in" radical remission...MBC, TN, currently NED, 5.5 years post-dx. I think it'd be great for her to be in the Harvard study, but the price of admission apparently is $245 for the course first!! She also follows most of the tenets...again, by happenstance, never read the book...

Best wishes,

Lynn

hurricaneheather profile image
hurricaneheather in reply to

thank you for sharing. i concur about being reluctant to purchase 'stuff.' i was reluctant to post, and then thought this might be of interest to someone, as i have seen many posts about integrative care. i'm particular about the information i read and share; i respect each persons' choices to accept or reject (the) information. i read the book post mets dx and reread it, as needed. i was drawn to the book, as i was already incorporating the nine key factors in life and wanted to read (identify) similarities and differences; yes, now ten, due to additional research. i was most interested in the case studies in each chapter. additionally, i liked reading the research, also. a perpetual student, research nerd, and participant in research, i signed up; one does not need to be considered in "radical remission" to participate in the course or research study. i do not like being limited by costs, especially when it relates to health and wellness. i know there are a limited amount of 'scholarships' for the course, via the Harvard team; send them an email. it makes the heart happy to read about your sister. i have not heard about Bestbird's book and will look in to it. be well. heather

in reply tohurricaneheather

Thanks, Heather -

Here's a link to info re: the book by Bestbird (her "handle" on this site; real name = Anne Loeser):

insidersguidembc.com/

If you wish to, you can download a free pdf at the bottom of the order page. I think it's very generous of her to offer it at no cost, so to repay just a little, I wrote a review on Amazon.

Take care,

Lynn

13plus profile image
13plus

Thanks for sharing. I’ve heard lots of good comments about this book but never read it. To be honest, I used to be all about keeping up with the latest cancer news and developments but ever since my mets dx I am reluctant to keep reading about cancer.

I should. This is a good prompt. Does she support going vegan? I ate mostly vegan for quite a while but as circumstances changed my husband gradually took over cooking which mean more and more meat again. Then the dx....don’t want to blame it on him but I am happier on a vegan diet .

hurricaneheather profile image
hurricaneheather in reply to13plus

you are welcome. i concur about "keeping up with the latest cancer news." there is much out there, and i question how much is enough, or healthy, for this mind to ingest. thus, the comment in a prior reply about being selective. two of "my" doctors have recently published books, which i own. with regard to Kelly Turner, she does not advocate being vegan or a specific 'diet,' rather per the case studies, shares the dietary changes that have been made: reduce/ eliminate sugar, meat, dairy, and refined foods, increase vegetable & fruit intake, eat organic foods, and drink filtered water. at the end of chapter two she provides action steps to change one's dietary habits. as a certified IIN health coach, i concur with providing the information and action steps and allowing a person to make the choice that is right for one's body. i have been vegetarian/vegan for @36 years, with the past 10 of those years as plant based. this body thrIVes on a plant based diet. food is medicine.

13plus profile image
13plus in reply tohurricaneheather

Thank you - we see eye to eye :) And that is the thing, when meat is a “highlight” of a meal - there ends up being way less veg than if it was all veggies. So we have eaten mostly organic for the past 20 years. However I ate a lot of dairy in those early days (having previously had a period of no dairy) ....until dairy gave me problems again so now dairy free again for several years. Also ate way more meat than I wanted in those early days, until I insisted we eat less over the years but swinging back to meat the last few years again per my husband cooking ( and me losing the emotional strength to fight him about it) . I find it hard to get the energy to cook these days but will have to force myself so I can return to the plant diet again. I also feel better and happier when I eat plant food.

You’re making me realize I need more of these discussions to find my way back to what I know is best for me.

mariootsi profile image
mariootsi

Appreciate your post.

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