Rosamund Dean is a journalist, author and former deputy editor of Grazia. In 20 years of working in women's magazines, she has cooked with Jamie Oliver, coaxed Winona Ryder onto a sketchy rooftop in downtown LA, been taken to Bill's by Renee Zellweger, and allowed a human behaviour scientist to rearrange her kitchen. She is also the author of Mindful Drinking: How Cutting Down Can Change Your Life, and recently launched Well Well Well: a weekly wellness newsletter for busy, cynical people. In 2021, she was diagnosed with breast cancer, and documented her journey with a column in The Sunday Times Style. Rosamund lives in London with her husband, Sunday Times writer Jonathan Dean, and their two children.
‘A brilliant, comprehensive guide for anyone with a breast cancer diagnosis. Clearly and calmly written – I wish this had been available when I was diagnosed.’ Victoria Derbyshire ‘This book will help patients, their families and their friends to navigate the often confusing and overwhelming world following a cancer diagnosis.’ Dr Lisa Dvorjetz ‘Rosamund is dedicated to improving the lives and experiences of people with breast cancer and this book is a tremendous collection of helpful tips for those embarking on, going through or coming out the other side of treatment. I look forward to sharing it with my patients.’ Kat Tunnicliffe, oncological physiotherapist ‘Having a breast cancer diagnosis can be a lonely and overwhelming experience, and there is an overload of information right from the start. Rosamund’s book is not only the manual I wish I’d had, but also warm, funny and kind. It's like having a big sister who has been through the same thing, right by your side. Informative and calming, Reconstruction should be prescribed at the moment of that frightening diagnosis. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart.’ Sarah Cawood, broadcaster ‘I wish a book like this had been given to me when diagnosed. It would have been the companion I absolutely needed to navigate the craziness of a breast cancer diagnosis and will support so many as they face their own frightening diagnosis.’ Carly Moosah, breast cancer campaigner