Date: Thursday, 26 February 2026
Time: 15:00 CET
đź”— Register here: https://members.siop-online.org/event/26Feb
(SIOP username & password required)

The SIOP Survivorship Network and the SIOP Paediatric Psycho‑Oncology (PPO) Network are pleased to invite you to a joint educational webinar focused on advancing mental health care for childhood cancer survivors. This collaborative session brings together expertise from both networks to address critical gaps and emerging strategies in survivorship care.

Webinar Title

“From Challenges to Change: Identifying and Addressing Mental Health Needs in Childhood Cancer Survivors”

Session Overview

This webinar will review current clinical practice guidelines for mental health screening within pediatric cancer survivorship and examine the persistent gaps in implementing evidence‑based approaches. Participants will explore:

  • Key mental health screening recommendations for childhood cancer survivors
  • Common barriers to integrating mental health screening into routine pediatric oncology practice
  • Practical, actionable strategies to overcome implementation challenges
  • Opportunities to strengthen psychosocial care through interdisciplinary collaboration

This session is designed for clinicians, psychosocial providers, survivorship teams, and anyone committed to improving long‑term wellbeing for survivors of childhood cancer.

Featured Speaker

Jordan Gilleland Marchak, PhD, ABPP
Professor of Pediatrics, Emory University School of Medicine
Co‑Director, Aflac Survivor Program
Aflac Cancer & Blood Disorders Center, Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta

Speaker Bio:
Dr. Jordan Marchak is a Professor in the Department of Pediatrics at Emory University School of Medicine and Co‑Director of the Survivor Program at the Aflac Cancer & Blood Disorders Center at Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta. Her work focuses on improving the long‑term health and wellbeing of childhood cancer survivors. As a behavioral scientist, she leverages technology and implementation science to expand access to evidence‑based supportive care within pediatric survivorship settings.