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6th December, 2024
Meet Kyriakos Stenos, a 27-year-old from Athens who opens up about how cancer changed his view on time, making him value every single moment and laugh whenever he can. He talks about his love for adventure, connecting with others, and how he’s now part of a community that supports young survivors across Europe.
5th December, 2024
Watch our educational video on Education and Career Support for adolescent and young adult cancer survivors.
4th December, 2024
Dive into our latest educational video focusing on mental health in cancer survivorship for children and young adults.
4th March, 2024
Decisive virtual roundtable on AYA cancer care, uniting experts and advocates to establish standards across Europe.
22nd November, 2023
AYA Cancer Care Across Europe: Peer Visits Transforming Advocacy. Young survivors share firsthand insights from hospitals in Italy, Belgium, and the Netherlands, driving efforts for improved care on a European scale.
7th November, 2023
Did you get support for your mental health after your treatment? Cancer in childhood, adolescence, and young adulthood can carry a number of risk factors to a person’s mental health: confrontation with a severe (and potentially deadly) disease, long and toxic treatments, and the disruption of social life, education, and career are only a few examples.
14th September, 2023
The Cancer Long-Term Follow-Up Care Survey gathers insights from both cancer survivors and healthcare providers to improve survivorship care by addressing challenges and enhancing communication between them. It aims to enhance the quality of life for cancer survivors in the long term.
28th March, 2023
This report examines the disparities in childhood cancer care across the WHO European Region, highlighting the key areas of inequality and proposing targeted recommendations to help decision-makers and politicians reduce these disparities and improve overall care.
1st March, 2022
Cancer remains the first cause of death by disease in Europe in children older than 1 year – more than 35,000 cases are diagnosed and over 6,000 young patients die annually
