One of the most common questions we get from healthcare providers and caregivers alike is how to talk to kids not just about cancer, but also about death and dying. Helping kids understand what’s happening to their parent gives them a sense of control and safety in the midst of uncertainty.

Summer is often a time for carefree adventures and memory-making, but when you're navigating cancer you may wonder about how to stay active and involved with your kids. Here are five gentle, meaningful ways to stay connected with your children this summer.

If your child is affected by a parent’s cancer diagnosis, you may be wondering what you can do to help them heal and thrive. Learn more about the three research-backed ways that you can support their well-being.

How can parents facing a cancer diagnosis support this kids through an upcoming surgery? With these helpful tips, a parent’s surgery can bring families closer and build trust.

While parenting can feel harder when a parent has cancer, there are easy was for kids and parents to connect even through diagnosis, treatment, and beyond.

A common question kids ask about cancer is: Can I catch it? Click here for kid-friendly explanations and practical advice on how to talk to your children about cancer, why it’s not contagious, and how it’s different than germs.

Coping with a parent’s cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming for kids, but engaging your child’s school can provide a sense of stability and support. By working with teachers and staff, you can create a plan that meets your child’s needs. Here are four ways to help your child’s school be an ally for your family.

Learn how to support your children through the unexpected changes that come with having a parent diagnosed with cancer.

Research shows that open, age appropriate conversations about their parent’s cancer helps kids cope. But what should you do when kids don’t want to talk about cancer?

When a parent is diagnosed with cancer, kids are bound to have questions. For kids, understanding the world around them is an essential part of feeling safe and secure. Read about four common questions that come up across various age ranges that children have when facing a parent’s cancer diagnosis.