Where can I find support post treatment? 

Finishing cancer treatment can bring relief, but it can also raise new challenges and questions. Many families find that emotional, practical and peer support remains important once treatment has finished. 

Support from Solving Kids’ Cancer UK 

We offer a range of support to help families navigate the post‑treatment phase. We recognise that needs can change over time and that families may want different types of support at different points. 

Coaching programme 

We offer a tailored coaching programme for parents and carers whose child has completed treatment. Coaching can support emotional wellbeing, confidence, and resilience, and can help you reflect on what you have been through and think about how to move forward. 

Find out more about our post‑treatment coaching programme.

Peer‑to‑peer drop‑in sessions 

Our post‑treatment drop‑in sessions provide informal, friendly spaces where families can connect with others who understand what life after treatment can feel like. These sessions offer peer support, shared experience, and the opportunity to talk openly in a supportive environment.  We currently offer two groups: 

• For families up to 5 years post treatment 

• For families more than 5 years post treatment 

Find out more about our peer‑to‑peer drop‑in sessions.

Neuroblastoma Parent Symposium video library 

Our video library includes a curated collection of recordings from past Neuroblastoma Parent Symposium events. These sessions cover a range of topics relevant to life after treatment, including psychological wellbeing, late effects, and the longer‑term impact of neuroblastoma. 

Explore our Neuroblastoma Parent Symposium post-treatment video library.

External support 

Neuroblastoma-specific Facebook groups

Some families find it helpful to connect with others who understand the challenges and opportunities that can arise after treatment.

The group below is run independently and is not administered, moderated or endorsed by Solving Kids' Cancer UK. As such, we cannot vouch for the accuracy, completeness or currency of information shared by group members.

Facebook groups often bring together families from different countries and healthcare systems. We encourage families to keep this in mind and consider what information is most relevant to their own family and circumstances.

If you have questions about information you have seen online, our Family Support Team can help you understand or sense-check what you have read, share impartial information and guidance, and support you to identify any further information or support that may be helpful.

• Neuroblastoma Network (for survivors and/or their families)

Page last updated: July 28, 2026