Calling all Canadian childhood cancer patients/survivors that are 17 years old or younger, and parents/caregivers of children with cancer!🎗️ Turn on our post notifications and stay tuned for an important announcement in 1 day! For more information email:[email protected]

We are recruiting! See below for more information!

Are you a Canadian patient or survivor of childhood cancer (17 years old or younger)? 🎗️ We want to understand the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and beyond on your well-being! 💫 Email us to learn more and participate!

Really excited about the new episode of #LetsTalkAboutPain brought to you by @rqrd_qprn! In this episode, I had the pleasure to chat with Dr. Nicole Alberts and Rachael about pain during cancer survivorship. Check it out using the following link! youtube.com/channel/UC4khe…

Are you a person that had #childhoodcancer? Stay tuned for an exciting announcement coming soon!

The Childhood Cancer Identity Project (CCHIP) is now live! Are you a person that had #childhoodcancer? Help us understand how you view your cancer identity! Scan the QR code to participate or email us to learn more! Open to individuals in Canada or the United States

Thrilled to be leading this study exploring cancer identity and wellbeing! If you have lived experience of #childhoodcancer, please consider participating. 🎗️

The Beyond Study team is happy to announce the new fully online version of the Beyond Study! Are you a parent or caregiver of a Canadian child (17 years old or younger) who currently or previously had cancer? Participate in the Beyond Study!✨🎗

Did you have childhood cancer? 🎗️🇨🇦🇺🇸 Participate in our research study by completing our online survey! Participation will take ~40-55 mins and you will be entered to win a $50 gift card. 💛 Scan the QR code, email us at [email protected], or use the link in our bio! ✨

Check out our recent work looking at fear of cancer recurrence in long term survivors of childhood cancer published in JAMA Network Open! Findings suggest fear of cancer recurrence is common in this population and should be routinely screened. Dr. Nicole Alberts Concordia University