CURE Childhood Cancer

Bereavement CareService

CURE says it offers lifelong care for families who have lost a child. The pages do not describe the events or how to join.

Coping ResourcesService

Printable activity sheets and coping cards help children and families talk about big feelings. The cards come in English and Spanish.

Counseling ProgramService

CURE helps pay for counseling with licensed community therapists. The patient, parents, guardians, or brothers and sisters can use it.

Early Outreach and family support resourcesProgram

Connects newly diagnosed families to a community of support, with coping tools, survivorship resources and bereavement care.

Early Outreach ProgramProgram

CURE reaches out to families near the time of diagnosis and provides CURE Totes with practical items and parent-written tips.

Family ResourcesService

CURE shares parent advice, a hospital packing list, and links to a new-diagnosis guide, a free phone app, clinical trial information, books, and a database of other support groups. It also offers printable calendar and note pages in English and Spanish.

Open Arms Meal ProgramService

CURE serves free meals to children with cancer and their families at partner children's hospitals in Georgia. Staff and volunteers also bring breakfast items to children getting chemotherapy in outpatient clinics.

Survivorship ResourcesProgram

CURE shares free links and short expert videos for families after cancer treatment ends. They cover late effects, school, mental health, and physical health. The page also names the Aflac survivor program in Atlanta.