Today, we are proud to announce a record £800k investment focused on improving treatments for Ewing sarcoma patients thanks to collaboration between charities.
CCLG: The Children & Young People’s Cancer Association has supported The Little Princess Trust (LPT) in funding four new childhood blood cancer research projects that will develop and improve treatment for young patients.
Did you know there are seven main types of immunotherapy? Let's find out what they do and how they work...
A Sussex man is preparing to paddleboard across the English Channel to raise funds for children’s cancer research in memory of his 10-year-old daughter.
Wilf was diagnosed with stage 4 Wilms tumour when he was just six years old. We hear about his symptoms and treatment from his mum Tori.
A Lincolnshire man is climbing the tallest peak in the Peak District whilst blindfolded to raise funds for children’s brain tumour research in support of a teenager registered blind after having undergone treatment for the disease as a boy.
CCLG: The Children & Young People’s Cancer Association is pleased to fund a new research project to understand how chemotherapy can be delivered more flexibly to children and young people outside of hospital.
Roxanne Lawrance is Chief Executive at Teens Unite Fighting Cancer, a charity that supports teenagers and young adults impacted by a cancer diagnosis. Here, she tells us about some of the ways Teens Unite helps young people who have had cancer gain vital skills, experience and insight to prepare them for searching for and starting employment.
Shane Gunby was diagnosed with a brain tumour aged 15 in 2012, leaving him with several long-term side effects. He explains how this has impacted him in the workplace, and what a difference proper support from employers can make to young people navigating the world of work after cancer.
