Recognizing emotional warning signs and connecting with mental health support early—through counseling, peer groups, and coping tools—can reduce suicidal thoughts and improve well-being. You’re not
Childhood cancer survivors who smoke face increased health risks due to treatment-related vulnerabilities. Stress, habits, or peer influence may drive smoking, making education, support, and
Childhood cancer survivors often experience long periods of isolation during treatment, contributing to loneliness. Study findings presented at the virtual Oncology Nursing Society Congress showed
A multi-institutional team of researchers created a statistical model capable of predicting the risk for premature menopause among women who survived childhood cancer. One of
Childhood cancer survivors have a higher risk of sleep problems than siblings, lasting up to 30 years after diagnosis. A history of childhood cancer raises
Older childhood cancer survivors face higher risks into middle age, including premature death, new cancers, chronic conditions, and frailty, compared with cancer-free peers or siblings,
