There are many types of cancer that can be diagnosed in children and teenagers. Learn about where to find information on different cancers and the types of questions you can ask your health-care team.
After a scoliosis operation, doctors and nurses will monitor your pain and recovery using a variety of different techniques. Read about the tests they use.
Talking to your parents when you're a teenager can be difficult enough without having a cancer diagnosis. Find out some tips that can help you talk to your parents about cancer, ask for help and also ask for more space when you need it.
As a parent, you can play an important role in preparing your child for a stay in hospital. Learn about your child's operation, ask questions, and find out how you can prepare your child.
Deciding about a blood and marrow transplant (BMT) is a difficult decision to make. Parents can learn some tips that may help.
Learn how to get the most out of your appointments with your health-care team.
Your health-care team is there to support you and answer any questions you might have. Find out how much you should share with them, how to talk to your team on your own and what to do if they can't answer your questions.
Find out how epilepsy is diagnosed and what questions to ask to make sure you understand the diagnosis.
Learn about diagnosis of heart conditions in children. Patient histories, physical examinations, and the speed of the diagnosis itself are discussed.
Talking to your health-care team can be difficult, especially for teenagers. Learn tips to help you feel more comforable speaking with your health-care team.
Having 'the talk' isn't always easy. Find advice for parents and caregivers on talking to their kids about sex and reproduction.
Learn helpful tips when talking to your child about illness.
Find suggestions to help your teen manage their sickle cell pain using positive coping behaviours.
Parents with a sick child need open communication with the health-care team. Learn tips when talking with the doctor about your child.
This page has advice for kids visiting a brother or sister in the hospital.
Cystic fibrosis (CF) affects different systems in your body, not just the respiratory system. There may also be changes in your liver, pancreas, intestines, muscles, bones, and reproductive organs.
Learn about the extra considerations you may have for picking the right post-secondary program when you are living with celiac disease and follow a strict gluten-free diet.
When a child is hospitalized, their siblings may feel a variety of emotions including but not limited to confusion, upset or sadness. Find ways to help children cope with having a sibling in the hospital.
Find out about the supports that are available to you to help you succeed at work.
If you’re sexually active, or thinking about it, find out what you need to know to prepare for an appointment with your primary care provider.
Health A-Z
