There are over 270,000 childhood cancer survivors living in the United States. Often, these survivors face unique long-term consequences of their cancer treatment. We’ve compiled some information that will help you if you are a childhood cancer survivor or a friend or family member of a survivor.
Coping With Life After Childhood Cancer
Severe or persistent symptoms are a reason to seek medical help.
Keeping Up With Your Past Can Help You in The Future
Documenting your cancer treatment is critical for your future health care.
The Importance of Exercise and Nutrition After Childhood Cancer
Exercise and good nutrition is important for everyone, but especially important if you’re a childhood cancer survivor.
Dealing with Learning Issues After Childhood Cancer
Teachers, parents, and medical professional can create an optimal learning environment for childhood cancer survivors.
Improving the Lives of Bone Marrow Transplant Survivors
by K. Scott Baker, M.D.
Research is focusing on the long term effects of blood and marrow transplants.
The Children’s Cancer Research Fund web site is designed for educational purposes only and has no intention of providing medical advice. If you are concerned about your or a loved ones health, please consult your health care provider.
Although Children's Cancer Research Fund has reviewed these sites and found them to be helpful, the information on this Web site should not be substituted for proper medical advice. Other sites are not under the control of Children's Cancer Research Fund, and as a result, no representations concerning content, accuracy or usability is being made. These links are provided simply as a convenience to the user.
