Teens/Adolescents
Group Loop
Innovative and groundbreaking program created by The Wellness Community to provide online support for teens with cancer and their parents. Valuable information and resources is also available for teens with cancer.
http://www.grouploop.org
Back to Table of Contents
Teens Living with Cancer
Website for teens living with cancer that offers cancer facts, emotional support, useful links and discussion boards.
http://www.teenslivingwithcancer.org/home.asp
Back to Table of Contents
SuperSibs!
5005 Newport Dr., Suite 502
Rolling Meadows, IL 60008
Illinois: 847-705-SIBS (7427)
Toll Free: 866-444-SIBS (7427)
Fax: 847-776-7084
General Email: info@supersibs.org
Website: www.supersibs.org
SuperSibs! provides services free of charge to honor, support and recognize brothers and sisters of children, teens and young adults with cancer. As a national nonprofit organization, Supersibs! brings age appropriate comfort and care (via mail, internet and at hospital picnics, parties and cancer related events) to these "shadow" siblings in the U.S. and Canada between the ages of 4-19. In addition, SuperSibs! offers college scholarships to High School Senior SIBLINGS of children with cancer. To make a referral, go to www.supersibs.org or call 866-444-SIBS (7427).
Back to Table of Contents
Teen Impact, Childrens Hospital Los Angeles Program
Teen Impact is a program at Childrens Hospital Los Angeles for teens with cancer or other blood diseases. We're open to teens from any part of the country - even if you're not getting treated at Childrens Hospital LA. Teen Impact gives teens with cancer a chance to make new friends, share life experiences and participate in fun activities. The teens and young adults who participate in Teen Impact go to school, have jobs, plan and prepare for a promising future, and most importantly enjoy life.
http://www.teenimpactprogram.org/
Back to Table of Contents
2bMe
Look Good....Feel Better program for teens non medical public service program to help teens ages 13-17 who have cancer deal with the possible appearance-related, social and nutritional side effects of treatment.
http://www.2bme.org
Back to Table of Contents