Learn how the family support team can help you cope during your child's blood and marrow transplant/cellular therapy.
Having a child with heart disease is a strain for the whole family. Various different health professionals can provide support in difficult times.
A social worker can help you and your family manage your social and emotional needs during cancer treatment. Find out when you or your family would talk to a social worker and why.
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.
Learn about the members of your child's blood and marrow transplant (BMT) health-care team.
Learn about the impact your child's cancer diagnosis can have on your family, and some strategies that can help your family cope.
Read about the various health-care team members who care for babies admitted to the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.
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.
Discover how best to manage the emotional, social and financial impact of limb lengthening and reconstruction.
Learn about health-care teams committed to treating children with heart conditions. The specific role of each member is discussed.
This page describes the impact arthritis can have on the family. When your teen has arthritis, it can affect your family activities, but there are ways to manage this impact.
Read about how caregivers can cope when a child's brain tumour diagnosis and the effects of treatment.
Learn tips to help navigate the transitions you and your child will experience during their hospital stay for intestinal failure and when planning to return home from the hospital.
Genetic counselling is a process that provides information and support to individuals and families at risk of, or with, a genetic condition.
Proper diabetes care at home includes sharing responsibility and creating and maintaining a routine. Find out how to do this in a way that works for your family.
Siblings may receive less attention at times because the needs of a child with epilepsy take over. Helping siblings cope is an important aspect of family life as well.
Palliative care includes reducing the physical, psychological, social and spiritual suffering that is associated with serious illness. Learn about the role palliative care providers can have in your child’s care.
You will have many appointments with your health-care team as part of your treatment. Read about why it is so important to attend your regular appointments, even if you feel fine.
Learn what happens at follow-up clinic visits after brain tumour treatment for your child has ended.
Helpful tips on sharing responsibility when caring for a sick child.
Nurses help to coordinate your health care at the hospital and at home. Find out more about what a nurse does and how they can help you.
