Welcome to
Together is a new resource for anyone affected by pediatric cancer - patients and their parents, family members, and friends.
Learn MoreFamilies have many needs during ups and downs of the cancer experience: physical, emotional, spiritual, and practical. Find resources for the day to day concerns that families face during pediatric cancer.
together_filter-error
There are dozens of camps in the U.S. and around the world that can help patients and families enjoy new experiences together while a loved one is being treated for cancer.
Learn moreThe goal of wish-granting organizations is to create lasting, meaningful memories for families such as going on a trip, meeting a celebrity, or receiving a special gift.
Learn moreMany patients have considered whether or not to go to prom. They often ultimately recommend going if you are medically able, and it’s something you want to do.
Learn moreThe waiting room is a place where families of childhood cancer patients spend lots of time. Learn about things to do while waiting between appointments.
Learn moreSexual activity is usually safe during and after cancer treatment, but patients should take certain precautions. Patients should know the facts and talk to their care team about sexual health.
Learn moreSexual orientation, gender identity, and gender expression in children and teens are very personal issues and differ from person to person. During cancer, the discovery process is often more complex.
Learn moreWriting down your thoughts and feelings – whether on paper, computer, or other device – may help you deal with them. Journaling can be a way to express your thoughts and help you put them into perspective.
Learn moreYour body image is how you view yourself or think that others view you. Learn how to cope with body changes.
Learn moreUsing comfort positions during stressful events
Learn more