Resources
Health & Social Care Professionals
World Child Cancer are delighted to be able to offer health and social care professionals working within paediatric oncology, in low- and middle-income countries, the Childhood Cancer Psychosocial Support Training Programme.
The Programme consists of 6 workshops, all have been designed with the needs of health and social care professionals in mind. Participants who attend all 6 workshops will receive a WCC certificate, however, as each workshop stands alone, participants can build credits for each workshop they attend and work towards the full certificate over time.
Workshop FAQs
How will the workshops take place?
Workshops will happen online and in person, dependent on level of interest.
How do I access the information?
Clicking on the links above will provide you with key information associated with each workshop and provides a flavour of what you can expect by attending the training.
How long are the workshops?
Workshops vary in duration from one hour to three hours
What do I get from the training?
The training will provide you with:
- Skills, knowledge, and the confidence to effectively support children with cancer and their families
- An opportunity to share experiences and learning with colleagues
- A workbook containing questionnaires and key learning points from each workshop that you attend
- A full World Child Cancer Psychosocial Support Certificate or credits towards a Certificate.
How do I find out more?
If you are interested in enrolling onto this programme or would like more information, contact the World Child Cancer Psychosocial Support Advisor at: Psychosocialsupport@worldchildcancer.org
Training Videos
Discover More Stories…
Uttam’s Story
Meet Uttam – just one of the 662 children as part of our ‘Closing the Cancer Gap’ appeal, including matched funding from the UK Government.
Read moreAlile’s Story
Discover Alile’s journey through cancer as recounted by her mother, from the initial symptoms to diagnosis and treatment.
Read moreNaa’s Story
We first met Naa in 2016 when she was diagnosed with Wilm’s Tumour at 7 years old. In 2021 the cancer returned and Naa underwent treatment again. She has battled cancer twice and is now back in school.
Read moreJoseph’s update
We first met Joseph in 2019 after he was diagnosed with Leukaemia. Find out more how he is doing after his successful treatment.
Read moreKayin’s story
Kayin was diagnosed with Burkitt’s Lymphoma. He is now working as a carpenter and is feeling happy and strong.
Read moreRebecca’s Update
Read more about our catch-up with Rebecca after undergoing cancer treatment through World Child Cancer in Ghana six years ago.
Read moreHassan’s story
14-year-old Hassan from the Machinga district of Malawi was diagnosed with Acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL) last year.
Read moreTiwo’s story
Five years after developing cancer and two years of treatment later, six-year-old Tiwo is doing well
Read moreFranklyn’s Story
Meet Franklyn, now 17, who is fully recovered from cancer and dreams of becoming a doctor to help others
Read moreRebecca’s Success Story
Rebecca is now able to return to school after undergoing cancer treatment through World Child Cancer in Ghana
Read moreMy road to recovery
Prince went on to become a childhood cancer advocate and help many other children just like him when he recovered from leukaemia. Read More
Read moreEstaphanie is excited to start university!
Meet Estaphanie, who is excited to start university after being forced to take time out of school following a cancer diagnosis
Read moreMeet Bulu
Bulu is looking forward to following in his brother’s footsteps getting back on the football field
Read moreMeet Oscar
Oscar was six years old when his mother noticed a swelling on his tummy and took him to a traditional village doctor
Read more