Dive into the Special Re:ports that explore pressing global health challenges. Learn more

The urgency to address childhood cancer is underscored by its global impact. While more than 80% of children in high-income countries survive, the proportion drops to less than 30% in many low-income countries.

​Stark disparities exist between regions and within countries, highlighting systemic challenges that must be addressed to ensure more equitable outcomes for children with cancer.

​Join Re:solve Global Health in their special report as they explore the pressing need for a collaborative global response to give more children a fighting chance against cancer.

​Explore the need for robust infrastructure for paediatric oncology, the crucial role of primary healthcare in early detection of childhood cancer, and the role of technology in building capacity among healthcare workers in rural areas. Learn about the latest treatment approaches

See below the reports written by SIOP members

“Global childhood cancer disparities: A gap to close” by Laura Stefanescu, Larissa Klootwijk, Renske Karens, Minke Huibers—Netherlands

“Enabling multicentre research on paediatric cancer in LMICs” by Ramandeep Arora—India

“Improving palliative care access for children with cancer” by Jorge Ramos-Guerrero & Michael J. McNeil—Mexico

“Advancing psychosocial wellbeing in childhood cancer care” by Claire E Wakefield & Clarissa E Schilstra — Global

“Advocacy for childhood cancer is everyone’s responsibility” by G. Kaspers, I. Nzamu, L. Klootwijk, L. van Tinteren, N. Wijnen—Global