Find out about Engage, our new collaboration with Solving Kids’ Cancer UK that hopes to make it easier for researchers and professionals to get advice and feedback from families who have lived through childhood cancer.
CCLG: The Children & Young People's Cancer Association has launched new soft tissue sarcoma referral guidelines and decision support tools for healthcare professionals, alongside symptom lists for families, as part of its Child Cancer Smart campaign.
CCLG: The Children & Young People’s Cancer Association is celebrating 10 years of partnership with The Little Princess Trust (LPT), marking a decade of collaboration that has invested more than £30 million into childhood cancer research projects across the UK.
In 2016, one family funded an entire leukaemia research project - turning their experience of childhood cancer into positive action in their son's memory.
After Anna's oldest daughter was diagnosed with leukaemia, she decided to get involved with the Childhood Cancer Priority Setting Partnership. Together with childhood cancer professionals, survivors, and patients, she helped identify the research questions that matter most to children, young people and families.
Two leading childhood cancer charities – CCLG: The Children & Young People’s Cancer Association and Solving Kids’ Cancer UK (SKC) – have joined forces to launch Engage: The Children & Young People’s Cancer Lived Experience Platform, a first of its kind national initiative designed to ensure that the voices of children, young people and families affected by cancer drive meaningful change across the sector.
Louise Bennett shares the story of her son Fred and her experience as a member of our Patient and Public Involvement Group. She explains how her involvement in shaping CCLG's research has enabled her to make a lasting difference for children and young people with cancer in the future.
A man is taking on a fundraising challenge throughout September in honour of his fiancée who is undergoing treatment for blood cancer after being diagnosed last year when she was just 21.
We ask the Clinical Psychologist what resilience really means during cancer treatment and share practical ways to protect your well-being.
