
Emotional Well-Being
Many survivors and their families identify positives from their cancer experiences. They often have a deeper appreciation of life and its possibilities, more meaningful relationships,

Many survivors and their families identify positives from their cancer experiences. They often have a deeper appreciation of life and its possibilities, more meaningful relationships,

Connecting with other parents of children with cancer can be one of the best ways to deal with the emotional, physical, and spiritual challenges that

Statistically, adult survivors have poor adherence to dietary guidelines. Low nutritional intakes of whole grains and high intakes of sodium and empty calories particularly burden

Some cancer patients experience changes in cognitive function during cancer treatment. Patients and families may notice changes in thinking, attention, or memory. Cancer patients often

Cognitive effects can result from childhood cancer treatment. Risk factors include the use of radiation, types of chemotherapy used during treatment, the age of the

Although rare, some pediatric cancer treatments can cause another cancer to develop later in life. For survivors, skin cancer is the most common of these

Some childhood cancer treatments and stem cell transplants can cause kidney problems later in life. These problems are called late effects. The kidneys remove waste

If cancer recurs, parents, patients (when old enough), and the care team must decide about the following treatment course. Families must deal with the emotions

Some childhood and AYA cancer survivors have a higher risk of developing breast cancer. This resource examines various risk factors and breast cancer screening guidelines.

Some childhood cancer treatments may increase the risk of developing colorectal cancer – colon and/or rectum cancer. This resource provides an overview of risk factors