A family of four travel the world
As a cancer family we’re very used to isolation. Here’s some of our top tips and resources for surviving isolation and making learning fun.
365 days ago our beautiful little boy was diagnosed with cancer. Today I am reflecting on a year of cancer, the highs the lows and everything in between.
One of the cruelest tricks Childhood Cancer plays is its ability to spread fear, misery and pain to the whole family. Sadly this often includes siblings.
Surviving a child cancer diagnosis isn’t easy. This post lists the things I wish i’d known from day one, we hope this may help other parents in the future.
If you’re wondering how to help a family with a child with cancer please read this blog. Over the last month we’ve had so much support from friends, family, work colleagues and complete strangers....
I haven’t written since we hit the half way point 126 days ago. The gaps between my posts have been increasing and so has the silence.
Day 617: Today marks the halfway point for Bilbo’s treatment. We’ve been fighting cancer for 617 days and I write this post with mixed emotions.
We’ve been isolated now for 15 weeks and I wanted to document some of our Covid-19 experiences the good, the bad and what we’ve learned as a family.
Day 564: LEGO House Make-A-Wish postponed, we should have been flying to Denmark on Monday instead we will enjoy a staycation in the garden.
Bilbo is no stranger to lumbar punctures he’s had 15 over the last 540 days. But today our trip to Oxford was anything but normal.
Day 529: Grief, this isn’t just any grief, it is a confused, upside down version of it because whilst I am grieving so is the whole world.
As a cancer family we’re very used to isolation. Here’s some of our top tips and resources for surviving isolation and making learning fun.
Day 498: Coronavirus I thought I would tackle the topic of Coronavirus. First and foremost we are taking our lead from experts.
Day 481: We’re currently in cycle 3 of 11 maintenance cycles. And our end of treatment date is set for 18th March 2022 this is what maintenance looks like.
I think we’ve been riding high on the back of the most amazing Christmas where cancer was not welcome. And we got complacent.
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