How we help
If you’re looking for help, you’re in the right place.
Cancer is hard but getting help doesn’t have to be. There’s a whole new language to learn, emotions to deal with, extra expenses to juggle and new routines to organise. It can feel overwhelming, but we’re here to help.
We’re childhood cancer support specialists. You can talk to us about anything and everything.
Our support is flexible, confidential and free to anyone connected to a child with cancer. You can connect with us whenever and however works best for you, and for as long as you want or need.
There is so much to organise and figure out when your child is diagnosed with cancer. But cancer is unpredictable, so all your planning can be thrown out the window in a moment.
We have all sorts of practical help, information and support to help you plan for the long term and stay on top of things when new challenges pop up.
The cost of cancer adds up. There’s hospital parking, accommodation and travel if you’re away from home, as well as the extra medical costs, not to mention the cost of taking time off work.
We can work with you to help relieve some of the financial pressure, as well as provide financial support for your family.
Latest resources for you
Post cancer treatment: It’s not always a celebration
It’s natural to think that once cancer treatment is over, the child is in the clear and it’s time for celebration. For the family, that is not always the case.
Post cancer treatment: It’s not always a celebration
It’s natural to think that once cancer treatment is over, the child is in the clear and it’s time for celebration. For the family, that is not always the case.
How to be a supportive friend to parents of a child with cancer
From diagnosis to end of treatment and beyond, parents and carers looking after a child with cancer often have limited time to socialise, however, you can play an important role in helping to keep some normality in their lives.
How to be a supportive friend to parents of a child with cancer
From diagnosis to end of treatment and beyond, parents and carers looking after a child with cancer often have limited time to socialise, however, you can play an important role in helping to keep some normality in their lives.
‘Forgotten children’ – the experience of siblings and how you can help
Siblings of children with cancer can experience a lot of change in their life and be directly affected emotionally and socially by their brother or sisters’ diagnosis. We take a look at how you can help.
‘Forgotten children’ – the experience of siblings and how you can help
Siblings of children with cancer can experience a lot of change in their life and be directly affected emotionally and socially by their brother or sisters’ diagnosis. We take a look at how you can help.
There are no results to display. Please try a different keyword or reset the filters to see everything.
Read real stories, from real families
The greatest words of wisdom and the best tips on facing childhood cancer come from people just like you… people who have been there and know exactly what it’s like.
“There is hope. There is a tunnel. just keep going through it. Keep going through it.”
Families
Coffee Catch Ups: Fortnightly group for parents and carers
Families Calendar
We run events and activities where families can connect with others in a similar situation. Find out what’s happening, when.
