Having cancer will affect all areas of your life. This section has information about coping with everyday life during your cancer treatment.
Going through cancer and its treatment can affect the relationships you have with people, including your parents and family, friends and partners. You might find that having cancer makes some of your relationships stronger. You might make new friends, or…
Cancer and its treatments can affect how you look. Some changes are temporary, such as losing your hair during chemotherapy. But even if you know some side effects won’t last, it doesn’t mean they will be easier to deal with.
Understandably, receiving a cancer diagnosis can have a huge impact on your mental health and emotional wellbeing.
Having cancer will affect all areas of your life. Whether you're at school or university, or working, this section has information on letting your school, university or employer know you have cancer, returning after treatment, and the financial impact of…
This information is about cancer, sex and relationships. It is for teenagers and young people who are having or have had cancer treatment. It may also help carers, family members and friends.
This section is about how cancer and its treatment can affect your fertility. It is for teenagers and young people who need information about this before, during or after cancer treatment. It may also help carers, family members and friends.
It is devastating to hear that you have cancer and you will have many different feelings and emotions. Learning about your cancer and what to expect during treatment and beyond can be a helpful way of coping with what's happening to you.
Useful information and organisations for people who have had cancer as a child, teenager or young adult.
The award-winning Contact magazine is a free quarterly magazine for families of children and young people with cancer.
