There is a vital need to address childhood cancer on a global scale, especially in low- and middle-income countries.

Securing national healthcare policies in legal mandates can help ensure long-term improvements in cancer treatment and outcomes.

Underdiagnosis and delayed access to adequate childhood cancer care lead to enormous disparities in outcomes globally.

Building collaborative cancer research infrastructure can help develop affordable, scalable, and regionally appropriate solutions.

Organisations and health systems should assess children’s palliative care needs separately from adults to ensure appropriate support.

Advocacy is key to making improvements in the overall patient journey that are sustainable and impactful over time.

In the fight against childhood cancer, the triumphs of modern medicine should be matched by equally significant improvements in life.

Social reintegration of childhood cancer survivors in sub-Saharan Africa requires closer attention to combat stigma.

In Nigeria, primary health centres play a vital role in early detection and community awareness in the fight against childhood cancer.

Several programs are providing educational, financial, and social support for the families of childhood cancer patients.

Global collaboration is key to bridging survival gaps and advancing treatments of childhood brain cancer.

Many childhood cancer cases in Kenya go undiagnosed. A new platform is empowering local healthcare practitioners.

Research reveals a higher leukaemia risk for Latino and Hispanic children, underscoring a need for culturally sensitive care.

Research into the long-term effects of cancer treatment on children’s brains is helping guide post-recovery care.

India’s inadequate paediatric cancer care leaves many families struggling, highlighting the urgent need for better support.