Try adjusting your type
14th October, 2009
European Survey on Standards of Care in paediatric oncology centres. J. R. Kowalczyk, M. Samardakiewicz, K. Pritchard-Jones, R. Ladenstein, S. Essiaf, E. Fitzgerald, G. Petrarulo, G. Vassal - EJC , Volume 61, pp 11-19
8th December, 2014
The purpose of this website is to provide good and clear information about the long-term effects of childhood cancer and to refer to the various late-effects outpatient clinics (LATER outpatient clinics) that exist in the Netherlands.
8th September, 2015
Cancer in young people is rare, but it is still a major health issue in Europe. Each year, more than 6,000 young people in Europe die of cancer. There are more than 300,000 European childhood cancer survivors (in 2020, they will be nearly half a million): two-thirds of them have some late side effects of treatment, that are severe and impact on the daily life of half of those affected.
This is a safe place to share, learn and grow. We welcome all cancer patients, survivors and their carers. Here all the opinions matter and your issues deserve to be addressed.
19th September, 2023
Meet beatcancer.eu community's member Aloysius Nydegger, better known as Bron on Discord. Join us as we explore his life experiences, his steadfast commitment to personal growth, and his pursuit of happiness.
17th September, 2023
Confronting the looming shadow of a cancer relapse? Dive into our guide on navigating this fear, from understanding triggers to building a mental resilience toolkit. Discover actionable strategies to ensure that anxiety doesn't eclipse the joys of your everyday life.
13th September, 2023
Feeling lonely on your cancer journey? You're not the only one—and it's okay to talk about it. Dive into our latest article that tackles the silent epidemic of loneliness accompanying a cancer diagnosis. Find out why it happens and arm yourself with actionable tips to reclaim your social life and emotional well-being.
29th September
30th September
ONLINE
29th September
30th September
Today
Adolescents and Young Adults (AYA) with cancer represent a group among cancer patients with special needs and challenges. The challenges are complex and comprise different aspects from diagnosis (e.g. delay in diagnosis), through treatment (e.g., place of care, treatment protocol, inclusion in clinical trials), to long-term follow-up care and include also psychological, social and financial issues. Taking these aspects into account is crucial to improve care of this vulnerable population. This course aims to make you aware of these aspects and show you how to deal with them.
3rd May, 2023
The European Society for Paediatric Oncology together with Coordinators for the PARTNER Project and ERN PaedCan highlight the importance of collaboration in order to improve the care of children in Europe with rare cancer.
3rd May, 2023
This publication refers to the Ukrainian children with cancer and blood disorders who have been affected by war’
14th April, 2023
IQ tests are on everyone's lips. The study addresses the risk of misinterpretation and proposes concepts that are closer to the needs of the examined.
Prepare to be impressed. Engage with us and share the work of young cancer survivors
