Canadian Cancer Statistics Dashboard (CCSD)

The Canadian Cancer Statistics Dashboard (CCSD) provides user-friendly and interactive visualizations including up-to-date, projected estimates of cancer incidence and mortality across population groups and geographic regions. The CCSD was developed…

Lymphoma Canada

Lymphoma Care in Canada Information. Help. Hope.   Dealing with lymphoma can be overwhelming, whether you’re a patient yourself or you know someone who is. But you don’t have to…

Spreading Your Wings : How to better prepare for the transition to adult care after cancer?/Prendre Envol : Comment mieux préparer sa transition vers le milieu adulte?

In this video, the last in a series of 4, young survivors share, based on their personal experiences, the strategies they used to overcome the challenges of this key stage…

Spreading Your Wings : Why is it important to know your health history?/ CA Skip navigation Search Create Avatar image Prendre Envol : Pourquoi est-il important de connaître son historique de santé?

In this video, the third in a series of 4, young survivors explain why knowing your medical history is essential during the transition from pediatric to adult care. They share…

Spreading Your Wings : What are the differences between pediatric and adult care?/Prendre Envol : Quelles sont les différences entre le milieu pédiatrique et le milieu adulte?

In this video, the second in a series of 4, young survivors share the differences they experienced during their transition from pediatric to adult care, along with their advice for…

Spreading Your Wings : What is the transition from pediatric to adult care after cancer?/Prendre Envol : Qu’est-ce que la transition du milieu pédiatrique au milieu adulte?

In this video, the first in a series of 4, young survivors share in their own words what this key stage means. Between new challenges, changes, and hopes, discover why…

CU Therapy

Resources for people who have undergone or will undergo cancer treatment.

Palliative Manitoba

Youth Bereavement Support   Palliative Manitoba understands that every child feels the effect of a death of a loved one in different ways, sometimes responding unexpectedly. We offer grief support services available to…

Patient Charts: How to Carefully Manage Patient Access to Health Information

Advocate Angus Pratt explores the pros and cons of patient access to electronic health records and discusses how the emergence of artificial intelligence—with human oversight—could offer a way to navigate…

Transition needs and preferences identified during peer visits to three European best-practice CAYA cancer Long-Term Follow-Up care centres: An EU-CAYAS-NET project

Background: A successful transition from child-centred to adult-oriented healthcare for survivors of childhood and adolescent cancer is essential to help them engage in lifelong surveillance in survivorship care. Information on…

Why Are So Many Younger Canadians Getting Cancer?

The world is facing an epidemic of cancer in people under 50. Our health-care system is trying to catch up. The need to better understand cancer in AYAs is more…

Unheard. Unserved: Misdiagnosed for years, terminal cancer patient says more access could save lives

A Nova Scotia woman with a rare form of cancer is hoping her terminal diagnosis can make change. She says if wait times for the gynecological care she needed weren’t…

Open Access Palliative care involvement and intensity of end-of-life care among adolescents and young adults with cancer: a population-based study

Background: Adolescents and young adults (AYAs) with cancer often experience high-intensity end-of-life care and low utilization of palliative care. To explore this further, we evaluated the frequency of palliative care involvement…

‘We cannot cheat death’: Young Ontarians with cancer far more likely to receive intense end-of-life care, study finds

Adolescents and young Ontarians with cancer are more likely to receive intense end-of-life care than their older peers, even in situations where it is unlikely to help, a new study suggests — a…

Principles and Recommendations for the Provision of Healthcare in Canada to Adolescent and Young Adult–Aged Cancer Patients and Survivors

Adolescents and young adults (AYA) with cancer and survivors of cancer in childhood, adolescence, and young adulthood are a constituency facing disparities of care affecting quality of life and other…

Developing an Adolescent and Young Adult Oncology Program in a Medium-Sized Canadian Centre: Lessons Learned

The Adolescent and Young Adult (AYA) Program at CancerCare Manitoba (CCMB) has experienced tremendous growth since its inception. This report provides an overview of how the AYA program at CCMB…

Primary care tools supporting adolescent and young adult cancer survivors

Primary care providers may not see adolescent and young adult (AYA) cancer survivors often, but when they do, these two just-in-time tools have been developed to help providers connect their…

Life after cancer: Transforming the post-treatment experience

Shining a light on adolescents and young adults. In 2023, an estimated 9,000 people in Canada aged 15 to 39 were diagnosed with cancer.1 As survival rates continue to climb, more…

Adolescent and young adult cancer patients

Recent publications highlight unique needs of young oncology patients and survivors. Every year 2,000 Canadians aged 15 to 29 are diagnosed with cancer.1 In response to the unique needs of…

Adolescent and young adult (AYA) oncology — An emerging discipline

Recognition of the distinctive challenges in providing care to adolescents and young adults (AYA) with cancer has grown over the past 30 years in numerous countries, stimulated in particular by…