Informative talk from Simon Fawkes-Underwood from E.ON who is on hand to give handy advice on CV writing and interview techniques.
A charity devoted to improving the lives of teenagers and young adults with cancer.
Films from previous Find Your Sense of Tumours, Royal Albert Hall music workshops, Teenage Cancer Trust unit openings and many more Teenage Cancer Trust based films.
Visit teenagecancertrust.org.
Informative talk from Simon Fawkes-Underwood from E.ON who is on hand to give handy advice on CV writing and interview techniques.
Laura was diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma in 2011. Laura talks about how after treatment she really struggled and talks about the after effects of cancer and the dreaded fatigue.
We hear from patient’s Will and Katie who discuss how vlogging, blogging and social media help them cope throughout their cancer treatment but also looks at the downside of the social media world. We also hear from Dan Smyth from […]
Fertility expert Allan Pacey gives an informative talk about all things fertlity!
Brain tumour patient Peter talks about how his body image issues have affected him throughout his life including through his cancer diagnosis. Peter talks honestly about how he’s tried to take control of food as he feels like he can’t control other […]
Olivia was a normal teenager before she was diagnosed with osteosarcoma after she experienced swelling in her leg. Olivia takes us through her chemotherapy experiences and about her amputation of her leg.
Patients Maria and Zeena talk about the BRIGHTLIGHT study. BRIGHTLIGHT is a study looking at cancer care received by young people aged 13-24 years at diagnosis. For more information about the study, please visit their website here.
Sheffield patient’s Laura and Laura talk about the impact their cancer had on their relationships. Throughout the talk we see clips from Sheffield’s After Cancer Treatment – So What Now? project, to watch these films in full please watch them […]
A must watch short play written by Professor Trevor Walker which highlights how a cancer diagnosis can impact a young person’s life.
Highlights how important patient participation is as it’s ensuring young people’s voices influences the NHS and future services. We hear from the patients and professionals who share their experiences about their involvement with patient participation.
Sue Morgan explains how some young people find looking at their own cancer cells under the microscope help the young person to process their own cancer diagnosis through visualisation.
In 2010, Abbie started college when she first started to become tired and withdrawn. Abbie’s parents thought she was just going through a rebellious teenage phase. Whilst Abbie was taking her AS Levels, Abbie visited her GP to have a blood […]