Find helpful resources and programs to support you, your child and your family during your child's cancer treatment.
This page provides a list of resources that may be helpful to parents of children with brain tumours. These include books, web resources and support groups.
Late effects of cancer treatment may occur months or years after treatment has finished. Learn about the types of late effects, how to minimize your risk and where to find more information.
Learn about long-term and late effects from acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) treatment.
Acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) is the most common childhood cancer. Learn about how this cancer develops and what factors may affect the development of the disease.
Learn what to expect after your child with leukemia goes into remission.
Discover multimedia resources that can offer you information and support throughout cancer treatment and beyond.
Learn what late effects are and why your teen should continue to self-monitor and attend follow-up appointments, even after treatment is completed.
A step-by-step introduction to the different types of childhood brain tumors. Answers from Canadian Paediatric Hospitals.
Learn about long-term and late effects from acute myeloid leukemia (AML) treatment.
An overview of the causes, genetics, symptoms, diagnosis, environmental risks and treatment of childhood brain tumours.
Read about some points to consider as a cancer survivor entering the workforce, including what you should tell your employer and where to look for career advice.
Find out what type of studies are being done around the world to improve treatments and therapies for cancer, including research on cancer in teens.
Parents can learn about social and emotional late effects for transplant survivors.
Learn how surviving leukemia can affect a child as they grow up.
Find out how a brain tumour diagnosis and/or its treatment can impact your child’s growth and how the effects can be managed.
The types of cancer that children and teenagers get are often different from the types that older adults get. Learn about some of the more common types of cancer in young people.
Parents can find helpful resources on blood and marrow transplants.
Discover online and community resources and support groups that can help you adjust to life after treatment and cope with any changes you feel or experience.
Understanding the diagnosis of a brain tumour is necessary to choose the most effective treatment for your child. Find out about the different categories of brain tumours, staging and grading.
Read about the occurrence of secondary cancer after brain tumour treatment in your child. Find out what the risk factors are, how it will be screened and what can be done.
There are many types of cancer, but there are some things that are similar in most cancers. Learn about cells, tumours and how cancer spreads.
Brain tumours can affect the brain and central nervous system. Learn about the signs and symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and prognosis for brain tumours in teenagers.
Detailed information on the effects that brain tumour treatment may have on a child's fertility and pubertal development.
Tuberculosis (TB) is a curable bacterial disease spread from person to person through the air. Learn more about TB in children, including its causes, signs and symptoms and how it is diagnosed and treated.
