The Joshua Tree supports the whole family of a child or young person diagnosed with cancer, during and after treatment. Here, Rich Driffield, CEO at The Joshua Tree, explains why it recognises that brothers and sisters, like Phoebe, 23, whose teenage brother was diagnosed with cancer, need care, understanding and space too.
Darcey was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL) in November 2022 when she was just 17 months old. Her mum, Sophie, shares her story.
A childhood cancer survivor has completed a trio of running challenges to raise almost £1,600 to support other children and young people diagnosed with the disease in the future.
A Stockport dad whose daughter died of blood cancer when just 21 months old has tackled the Three Peaks Challenge in her memory last month – while wearing a weighted vest which was the same weight she was when she passed away to symbolise carrying her with him.
A PhD researcher at the University of East Anglia has raised almost £3,000 for CCLG: The Children & Young People's Cancer Association by running the London Marathon, after being inspired to take part in the iconic event by her work.
While almost all children diagnosed with retinoblastoma survive, there is still an urgent need for safer and more effective treatments that can save lives and eyesight.
Little Princess Trust (LPT) researchers have found that children treated in childhood cancer treatment centres across the UK and Ireland all have the same high chance of recovery.
A major new initiative designed to address the long-standing underfunding of research focused on teenagers and young adults with cancer, particularly in the psychosocial aspects of care, is set to launch.
Little Princess Trust (LPT) researchers have discovered a new method that bone cancer can use to secretly fight the immune system
