Full body

A list of some of the options that may be available to help you plan for and teach your student who has cancer.

Information about the use of tramadol to reduce mild or moderate pain.

Information about the use of penicillin V for prevention of pneumococcal infection.

Information for parents and carers about the use of about the use of penicillin V for bacterial infections.

Information for parents and caregivers about the use of multivitamin preparations for vitamin deficiency.

A letter that you can use to let your child's school know about their cancer diagnosis.

Once you have a clear idea of what your child's cancer treatment will involve, it is a good idea to chat with your child's school about what schoolwork may be appropriate.

There are many different types of medicines to help reduce your child's pain and anxiety during tests and procedures for cancer. 

There are many ways to help reduce your child's anxiety and distress during tests and procedures for cancer.

Often simple measures can help your student who has cancer get the most from their remaining life.

There are many reasons why a student with cancer may need to miss school.

Brothers and sisters of cancer patients may experience feelings of guilt, rejection, fear, depression, or anxiety.

It is understandable to feel anxious about your child returning to school or early learning after cancer treatment. However, most parents find that the return to their education setting goes a lot more smoothly than expected.

Mumps is a viral illness which can be serious. Vaccination is the only way to prevent it.

Children often have many questions about cancer. Here are some answers to commonly asked questions.

Once your student and their family have a clear idea of what their cancer treatment will involve, it is a good idea for you or someone else at your school to talk with their parents about what schoolwork may be appropriate.