Sep 18, 2008 | Does My Child Need Discipline or Accommodations?
Sep 06, 2008 | Upcoming Conferences
Sep 06, 2008 | Taking on Life: During Treatment and Beyond the Cure

U.S. Childhood Cancers Vary by Sex, Region...
Young Hodgkin Survivors Face Later Risk of Second Cancers...
Hodgkin Lymphoma Kids Face Greater Risk of Future Problems...
Just Like Skin, Eyes Can 'Burn' in Strong Sun...

Email This Page | Print This Page | Home | Sitemap | Contact Us    
childhood cancer cancer survivorship cancer survivor cancer diagnosis cancer treatment

...because children get cancer, too!


A childhood cancer diagnosis lasts a lifetime. The information about the late effects of a cancer diagnosis and treatment is rapidly increasing. The National Children's Cancer Society wants to ensure survivors have access to the information. This web site is designed to provide information pertaining to all areas of the survivor's life. The Late-Effects Assessment tool allows you to build an assessment of late effects specific to your diagnosis and treatment.


Walk For
The
Children

 

The 7th Annual Walk for the Children, featuring a Kids' Fun Run, will be held at Cricket Field in Forest Park (map) in St. Louis, Missouri on Saturday, September 27th. This signature event brings childhood cancer patients and their families together from across the country. Be a part of this fun-filled, family-oriented walk to benefit thousands of children and their families in need. With your participation, we will honor survivors, pay tribute to the lives lost, raise money for those still battling the disease, and raising awareness for childhood cancer.

Taking on Life: During Treatment and Beyond the Cure

There are 270,000 survivors of childhood cancer in the United States today and thousands of other children undergo cancer treatment every year. A special conference will be held in St. Louis, MO on Sept. 6, 2008 to educate families and survivors on how to handle the issues and concerns that may occur during treatment. The conference will also focus on aspects of healthy living that can impact how they handle any long-term effects of a cancer diagnosis and treatment. Medical professional and families will have the opportunity to learn about the latest research and best approaches for survivorship and wellness.

The Beyond the Cure Program of The National Children’s Cancer Society hosts conferences around the nation on a variety of issues and concerns experienced by survivors and their families after completion of treatment of childhood cancer. The purpose of these conferences is to ensure survivors have access to quality survivorship information

Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. CT
The Hyatt Regency St. Louis Riverfront Hotel
St. Louis, MO
Taking on Life: During Treatment and Beyond the Cure
Register Here

College Scholarships for Survivors
The deadline has passed to apply for College Scholarships for Childhood Cancer Survivors. You will be contacted by June 30 if you have been chosen to receive one of the scholarships from the Beyond the Cure Program.


Build Your Late Effects Assessment
Healthy Lifestyle Information
Get Updates
Current research indicates that more than two-thirds of childhood cancer survivors experience at least one late effect as a result of their disease or treatment. see more >


A program of
The National Children's Cancer Society
in partnership with:

1 S. Memorial Drive., Suite 800 • St. Louis, MO 63102 • Ph: 314.241.1600 • fx: 314.241.1996 • E-mailPrivacy Policy
Cancer's Impact | Your Future | Take Charge | News | Events & Conferences | About Us | Resources
Web Site Design ©2008 / Maintenance provided by jWeb New Media Design