Life After Pediatric Brain Cancer Survivors of pediatric brain or spinal cord tumors can have cognitive and physical impairments. Researchers say that these deficits can be minimized with the right interventions. by Cheryl Platzman Weinstock Forward Look New Program Helps Families Navigate Pediatric Cancer Patient navigators break down barriers to care and support services. by Christina Bennett Challenges Remain for Kids With Cancer More children are being treated successfully for cancer. Yet researchers continue searching for new therapies that will help kids who don't respond to standard treatments. by Cameron Walker Forward Look Getting to the Root of Brain Cancer Q&A with neurosurgeon Peter Dirks on stem cells and brain cancer. by Chris Palmer Forward Look Childhood Cancer Survivors at Risk for Hormone Deficiencies New study highlights importance of survivorship care. by Sharon Reynolds Caregiving With Confidence On the Path to Adulthood Help your child or teenager with cancer grow and thrive. by Ide Mills Get Involved! The Power of Helping Twelve-year-old cancer survivor Peter Zucca starts a foundation to give back to kids with cancer. by Leigh Labrie Life and Health After Childhood Cancer Survival for children with cancer has improved dramatically, but longer life has revealed long-term health concerns. by Sharon Reynolds New Insights Into Pediatric Cancer A recent discovery may help explain tumor growth in children. by Sue Rochman Fueling the Pediatric Cancer Pipeline New efforts are needed to push the pace of drug development. by Leah Lawrence next Cancer Talk September 14: The Week in Cancer News An article sparks discussion about precision medicine hype, and a study tallies the rare fatal side effects of immune checkpoint inhibitors. by Kate Yandell The Roots of Rural Health Disparities New research shows that rural cancer patients have the same health outcomes as urban cancer patients so long as they are involved in a clinical trial. by Cheryl Platzman Weinstock Learning to Share At first, I wanted to hide my cancer diagnosis. My son showed me what a mistake that was. by Lenn Robbins The Health Legacy of 9/11 People who were directly affected by the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks can receive screenings and care for medical conditions, including certain cancers, through the World Trade Center Health Program. by Brad Jones More Posts