This is great news!

"Good Morning America" news anchor Amy Robach announced via Twitter she completed her eighth and final chemo session on Thursday.

The tweet, joined by a picture collage of Robach holding up her fingers to represent the number of sessions she had left, read:

"Today is my final round of chemotherapy. I wanted to share this moment with you to encourage anyone facing this battle."

Shortly after, the news anchor shared another tweet of colorful door decorations from loved ones.

"This was a site for sore eyes," it read. "The best welcome home ever #nomorechemo (sic)."

Robach, who has replaced Josh Elliot on "Good Morning America," looks forward to work as it aides as a distraction from her grueling cancer battle.

"Amy considers getting up every morning and having something to look forward to a gift," a source recently shared with People. "It's a much needed distraction from her treatment."

Robach first learned of her condition during a live mammogram, which she was inspired to undergo by Robin Roberts. They found a malignant tumor in her right breast, and after a double mastectomy, realized there was a tumor and abnormal cells in her left.

The disease also spread into her sentinel lymph nodes.

Later this year, the news veteran plans to undergo breast reconstructive surgery. The surgeons were able to save her nipples based on the size of the tumors and location.

Robach came back on air in December and went on to cover the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

"Feeling like I have a purpose is very helpful," she told People about staying positive during her illness.

"Mentally I feel stronger, knowing I'm still me. I still have my job. My life isn't just cancer, so it's very important for me to try and get my butt up."

We are so happy to hear Robach is doing better!