Have you been diagnosed with cancer, are you in treatment, remission, or facing a relapse?
Discover our MBCR programme:
Mindfulness-Based Cancer Recovery
Based on theMindfulness-Based Cancer Recovery (MBCR) programme developed by Dr. Linda Carlson of the Cumming School of Medicine at the University of Calgary, this adaptation represents a holistic approach to the fight against cancer.



The only Mindfulness programme dedicated to cancer in the Spanish language, the MBCR is facilitated by Frederic Giraud, who personally faced an aggressive lymphoma.
Trained by Drs. Carlson and Speca, their expertise enriches this programme by offering a unique and deeply empathetic perspective for those seeking support during their cancer recovery process.
Choose the modality that best suits you and start your journey towards a more balanced and conscious life today with the Mindfulness-Based Cancer Recovery Programme.

9-week MBCR Programme – online Tutoring

MBCR Programme 9 weeks – online with weekly session

Face-to-face mode

1-to-1 Personalised Coaching Modality
Benefits of Mindfulness for Cancer
The practice of mindfulness helps to improve several of the disorders and side effects associated with cancer, chemotherapy and radiotherapy.
Fatigue
Mindfulness helps reduce fatigue in cancer patients by improving sleep quality, increasing energy levels and promoting muscle relaxation, which contributes to greater vitality and well-being during cancer treatment.
Nausea and vomiting
Studies suggest that mindfulness may help reduce nausea and vomiting in cancer patients by reducing anxiety, improving the ability to manage unpleasant bodily sensations and fostering an accepting attitude towards adverse physical experiences during treatment.
Sleep problems
Mindfulness practice improves sleep quality in cancer patients by reducing stress, calming the mind and promoting healthy sleep habits, resulting in a more restful and refreshing sleep during treatment and recovery.
Pain
Mindfulness helps reduce the perception of pain in cancer patients by changing the way pain is processed and responded to in the brain. By encouraging muscle relaxation and acceptance of painful sensations, it improves quality of life in those with chronic pain related to disease or treatment.
Anxiety and depression
Mindfulness is effective in reducing symptoms of anxiety and depression in people with cancer by promoting greater awareness of the present moment, improving emotional regulation and cultivating an attitude of acceptance and compassion towards oneself, leading to a significant improvement in mental and emotional health during the treatment process.
memory and concentration problems (mental fog)
Mindfulness practice improves cognitive function in cancer patients by reducing mental rumination, increasing mental clarity and improving the ability to concentrate, which benefits those experiencing mental fogginess due to treatment or illness.
Emotional and social problems
Mindfulness reduces emotional stress and improves mental health in cancer patients by promoting greater self-awareness, more effective management of emotions and greater connection with others, strengthening social relationships and emotional well-being during treatment and recovery.
Post-traumatic stress reduction
By cultivating mindful awareness of the present moment and developing skills to manage difficult emotions, mindfulness can help reduce post-traumatic stress symptoms in patients who have experienced traumatic events related to their cancer diagnosis and treatment.
Skin problems (irritation, dryness, itching)
Mindfulness practice reduces feelings of discomfort associated with skin problems in cancer patients by promoting acceptance of bodily sensations and relaxation, alleviating discomfort and improving skin quality of life during treatment and recovery.










