Treatment is a logistics problem as much as a medical one
The medicine is handled by the oncology team. What is left is everything else: getting to appointments, eating when nothing tastes right, keeping the house running through weeks of exhaustion, and doing all of it on a schedule dictated by treatment cycles.
That is the part we take on.
Built around the cycle
Treatment has a rhythm. The days right after infusion are usually the hardest; there is often a stretch mid-cycle when energy returns.
We build schedules around that pattern rather than a flat weekly template — more support when it is needed, less when it is not.
For the family
Cancer pulls one family member into a full-time coordinating role, usually alongside their job. Driving to every appointment, tracking every instruction, absorbing every setback.
Having someone else cover the appointments, or the days after, is often what makes it possible for that person to keep working — and to still be present as family rather than only as a coordinator.