News archive

This exciting event is a chance for past and present patients to come together and try out a range of accessible sports and activities.

Wheelchair basketball, dance, rowing, archery, golf, and a whole lot more. There really is something for everyone!

Team Bath Sports Training Village at the University of Bath Saturday 31 August.
We can’t wait to see you there!

A specialist paediatric oncology dietitian at BRCH would love to hear from you!

They have recently started a research project to find out how to best support patients' nutrition whilst having treatment for osteosarcoma. 

 Financial reimbursement will be provided for your time.
Find out more

Young Lives vs Cancer are running a two-hour session for parents and carers who have a child (aged 0-25) who has recently finished treatment for cancer. 

To register fill out the form selecting Parent/Carer Support For End of Treatment

The Department of Health and Social Care has announced the launch of a Children and Young People’s Cancer Taskforce, uniting top clinicians, leading cancer charities and the government with the shared goal of saving lives and reducing the long-term impact of cancer.

Including a new University of Bristol-led study investigating how protein production is changed in childhood cancer cells.

Over The Wall’s free residential activity camps are an opportunity for children and young people aged 8-17 and their siblings to reach beyond the boundaries of health challenges to discover a world of mischief, magic and new possibilities. 

Camp applications closed 11 February

We want to work more collaboratively with schools for our patients returning to school. We would welcome your input - can you share your Top Tips and stories of your experiences?

The Oncology Guide - written by parents for parents provides a simple, safe and trusted resource for families to access information they need to help them navigate the start of their cancer journey.

You’ll find films and animations to explain different cancers, common procedures and treatments. These animated films are child-friendly and will help your child understand what is happening. 

A NHS quality improvement initiative  would like to hear from you

NHS data shows that some people with a learning disability or autism may have a poorer experience of cancer care than other people. Our group would like to improve that, so you are invited to share your experiences.

This round of surveys closed on 31st January 2024, however there will be further opportunities to participate.

How can children with cancer stay active? The Summer 2023 issue of Contact magazine from CCLG has some great ideas and inspirational stories!

September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month - find out how you can get involved!

A look back at Make a Move 2023