Every group runs differently as they are each voluntary run (peer-led) by our Facilitators who make them their own (in accordance with our Yes to Life training, Guidelines and Agreement).
Wigwam Support Groups are safe places for people to explore an integrative approach to their health; that is taking account of conventional, lifestyle and complementary approaches.
Our Wigwam Support Groups below are for those navigating a cancer diagnosis, treatment, experience or moving forwards. Typically those taking an integrative approach i.e. bringing in lifestyle medicine, complementary approaches and other resources to support their cancer journey.
Find out more about our groups below and get in touch to join one of our Wigwam Cafés or to find out more information.
Online Wigwam Café – Online Drop-in to find out more
Mondays regularly – 2-3pm
Facilitator – Sara Spinks
REGISTER HERE
Online Calm, Connection & Chat Wigwam Support Group
1st Monday of the month – 4.30-6pm
Online Horizon Wigwam Support Group
2nd Monday of the month – 5-6.30pm
Facilitators – Heather George and Tony Davis
Monday Wigwam Support Group
3rd Monday of the month – 5-6.30pm
Facilitator – Gilly Bertram
Online Caregivers Wigwam Support Group
3rd Monday of the month – 4.30-6pm
Online Wednesday Wigwam Support Group
2nd Wednesday of the month – 1.30-3pm
Facilitator – Jane O’Brien
Online Calm, Connection & Chat (2) Wigwam Support Group
1st Thursday of the month – 10-11.30am
In-person – Stroud Wigwam Support Group
4th Wednesday of the month
Facilitator – Phillip Booth
In-person – Gloucester Wigwam Support Group
Monthly TBC
Facilitator – Gina Jones
In-person – Hamilton (Scotland) Wigwam Support Group
2nd Wednesday of the month
Facilitator – Carol-Anne Kennedy
In-person – London Wigwam Support Group
Ad-hoc – Friday 4pm (Hello Love, WC1B)
Deeper Connection Group
Monday – 6.30-7.30pm
Facilitator – Robin Daly MBE
A specific group, led by Robin Daly, Founder and Chairman of Yes to Life, this weekly meeting aims to explore further the more existential questions that can be raised with a cancer diagnosis and the ‘silver linings’ that can be inherent within the experience that can lead so many to say that cancer is the best thing that ever happened to them.
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