People with cancer need follow-up cancer care to provide ongoing evaluations of their health after the cancer diagnosis and treatments. This includes appointments with doctor for checkups. The specifics of the follow-up cancer care depends on the cancer type, treatments, and other health factors. At your first follow-up visit, talk with your oncologist about your follow-up schedule. Generally, survivors usually return to their oncologist every 3 to 4 months during the first 2 to 3 years after treatment, and once or twice a year after that. At these visits, your oncologist will check the status of your cancer and look for side effects from cancer treatments. Cancer survivorship follow-up care must include attention to the whole person. When cancer treatments end, patients often feel many emotions. There can be a new sense of the unknown in the transition to recovery. Support systems shift after the acute phase of treatments. Learn about ways to empower your health and healing during and beyond cancer with care for your whole physical body, mind, and spirit, including social and environmental health. Stages of the Cancer Journey also offers insights about discrete stages through cancer with specific characteristics, existential issues, needs, and interventions. Another important resource occurs with informed guidance with helpful information toward identifying whole person health and healing resources, strategies, and support to reduce cancer risk, improve cancer-related survival, and quality of life. Cancer Diagnosis Navigation provides some critical assistance.