This is a report of a counselling program on a special subgroup of cancer survivors aiming to reduce their fear of relapse. Five cancer survivors found to have high degree of fear of relapse were recruited. They underwent 9-10 sessions of therapy using cognitive behavioral approach. A battery of psychometric tests on trauma score, depression, anxiety, self esteem, coping, problem solving skills and quality of life were done at baseline and at least one week after completion of therapy. They were compared by Wincoxin signed rank test. Even though there no statistical differences detected in all seven scales, when results were analyzed using clinical significant cutoffs, there were trends in reduction in anxiety and improvement in quality of life. Furthermore, clients had demonstrated their understanding of the fear process and were able to challenge their own dysfunctional thoughts and change some of them. This program can be considered in the future to help this special subgroup of cancer survivor.