It’s challenging to deal with cancer when you are learning to become an adult. Learn how to take charge of your life.
It’s challenging to deal with cancer when you are learning to become an adult. Learn how to take charge of your life.
Before you turn 18, your parents usually take care of your health care decisions. But once you are 18, managing your health becomes your responsibility – a checklist can help you keep track important information.
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Graduating from high school is a huge milestone. After high school, your focus may be finding a career.
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Cancer patients and survivors face special health care needs. In most states, children become legal adults at age 18 and must make decisions regarding health insurance.
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A serious childhood illness such as cancer or a blood disorder may impact your career choices. Learn about vocational rehabilitation and other career support.
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Sometimes cancer survivors may face discrimination in the workplace. Cancer survivors in the United States have legal protections under three specific laws.
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Should you mention your cancer when applying for a job? The most important thing to know before answering this question is that you are not obligated to disclose your cancer history to a potential employer.
Learn moreA recent study highlights the value of leading a healthy lifestyle for cancer survivors.