Helping Motivated Patients Overcome the Emotional Challenges of Breast Cancer.
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Healing the Invisible Wounds of Breast Cancer
Cancer isn’t just a medical diagnosis—it’s a deeply emotional experience. At Faith Through Fire, we recognize the hidden toll trauma can take when it’s left unaddressed.
Our trauma-informed approach helps women close the “trauma loop” so they can move forward rather than feel stuck. We are redefining what mental health looks and feels like by offering low-maintenance, unobtrusive emotional support that feels personal, not clinical—integrating seamlessly into daily life and allowing survivors to thrive on their own terms.
How We Do It
Services
- 1:1 Peer Mentorship
- Education on Medical Trauma
- Survivorship Bootcamps
- Emotional Support Resources
- Caregiver Tools
- Private Online Community
- House of Hope at Innsbrook Resort
Three emotional phases to the breast cancer journey
Acute Trauma Phase:
Patients are newly diagnosed and in active treatment, and support must be trauma-informed, prioritizing self-care, psychological safety, and validation. Assistance should remain low-maintenance and unobtrusive, meeting the patient’s needs without adding any additional burden.
Processing Phase:
Active or primary treatment is drawing to a close, and the patient begins to experience a wide range of emotions—excitement, fear, confusion. They are now in a mental state that allows them to absorb new information and begin making sense of what they’ve been through. The focus at this stage is on continuing to walk alongside them by providing education about medical trauma and offering a clear path toward post-traumatic growth.
Resolution:
The patient has processed the initial trauma and now needs frameworks that teach, guide, and empower them to overcome challenges and reclaim their sense of purpose. The emphasis shifts to creating meaning from their experience through education, opportunities for mentoring, a supportive community, and purposeful steps that help them move forward.
Our Mission
Our Impact
Women come to us feeling shock, fear and isolation. A survivor impacted by Faith Through Fire becomes better not bitter and is:
- Self-aware - knows there is room for personal growth
- Multi-dimensional - understands they are not a disease but a soul whose needs to expand beyond the physical
- Motivated - resourceful and ready for help
- Determined - to restore their lives and to delight in family and motherhood again to positively impact future generations
- Resilient - acknowledges breast cancer is difficult but refuses to let it define them
- Committed - to using their experience to help others