About the #QualityofLife Webinar Series The YARN #QualityofLife Webinar Series brings together the expertise and activities of Work Package 2 and Work Package 3 of the project to create one shared space for learning, discussion, and support around life during and after cancer. Through expert insights and real-life experiences, the webinars explore topics like
Join us for a global Survivors' Week webinar bringing together childhood cancer survivors, healthcare professionals, advocates and support networks to explore life beyond treatment. This interactive session will focus on the realities of survivorship, including navigating education and employment, building independence, managing wellbeing, and advocating for long-term support and care. Through lived experience stories,
About this webinar Join us for the next YARN #QualityofLife webinar on 27 May 2026 at 17:00 CEST! We are excited to invite you to the next webinar in the YARN #QualityofLife series on “Living a Healthy Lifestyle After Cancer”. How can young people living with and beyond cancer be supported in adopting and
About Join young survivors, clinicians, and psychosocial experts to discover recommendations for mental health care in CAYA cancer survivorship, and explore how to implement them in everyday practice. REGISTER HERE
About We are excited to invite you to the first webinar of the YARN #QualityofLife webinar series! In this webinar, we will explore how to communicate effectively about late effects. Our panel - including healthcare professionals, researchers, and people with lived experience - will share practical do’s and don’ts, tips for clear communication, and
EN 📣 Surviving Survival – Symposium on mental health of Youth Cancer Survivors On 27 June, a health policy symposium (in German) on “Surviving Survival: How can we improve psychosocial health after childhood, adolescent and young adult cancer?” will take place in Vienna, organized by CCI Europe as part of the EU-CAYAS-NET project.
Childhood cancer survival rates have been improving globally over recent decades. Researchers in this area highlight, “Ongoing improvements in survival rates across high-income, middle-income and low-income countries will result in a rapidly expanding population of survivors with unique health-care needs, emphasizing the increasing relevance of issues relating to childhood cancer survivors globally.” (Ehrhardt
