CME Sessions Can Also Benefit Parents

CME (Continuing Medical Education) sessions or activities serve to maintain, develop, or increase the knowledge, skills, and professional performance and relationships that a physician uses to provide services for patients, the public, or the profession.

SKC occasionally participates in sponsored CME sessions for researchers and healthcare professionals. The following sessions may be of interest to parents.

A nurse is working on a machine in a laboratory.

Treatment Options

Dr. Navin Pinto from Seattle presents on navigating treatment decisions for neuroblastoma. “Navigating Treatment Options at Different Timepoints of Care in Relapsed/Refractory High-Risk Neuroblastoma (NB)” is a session exploring how biological factors, age, and stage of tumor determine treatment, and discusses how anti-GD2 antibodies significantly improved survival. 

Watch on demand. 

Finding Support

Jennifer Saggio, neuroblastoma NP from CHOP discusses treatment decisions for neuroblastoma. “Finding Support and Building Your Community” is a session to help with identifying resources for parents of children with neuroblastoma, with information on how shared decision-making is important for parents and the medical team. 

Watch on demand. 

A man and a woman are sitting at a table talking to a doctor.
By Kristi McKay December 2, 2024
Ways to Give Back During the Holidays
A man and a little girl are sitting in front of a wooden wall.
By duda November 20, 2024
Ahana’s Story of Strength with High-Risk Neuroblastoma Every day, over 1,000 children worldwide are diagnosed with cancer,1 and for many families, that diagnosis means facing an uncertain future. At just 20 months old, Ahana was diagnosed with a rare and aggressive cancer that had already spread through her small body. Her family’s search for life-saving childhood cancer treatments led them from South Africa to Spain and possibly toward a clinical trial in New York. Ahana’s journey shows the importance of supporting organizations like Solving Kids’ Cancer, which works to find, fund, and advocate for advanced treatments that give hope to families fighting against tough-to-treat rare pediatric cancers.
A poster for 2024 year in review for solving kids ' cancer
November 11, 2024
Advancing Childhood Cancer Research: SKC’s 2024 Milestones
A group of children are holding a sign that says
October 1, 2024
Lace Up for Kids: Your Impact on Childhood Cancer Research At Solving Kids’ Cancer, our mission has always been driven by hope — hope for better treatments, hope for breakthroughs, and most importantly, hope for every child fighting cancer. This year’s Lace Up for Kids campaign was nothing short of inspiring. Together, we’ve raised over $264,000 across the entire campaign, funding innovative childhood cancer research and providing more treatment options for children in need.  From coast to coast, nearly 4,000 participants have stepped up to lace up their gold shoelaces and make a difference. Whether it was through schools, sports teams, or community groups, the show of support has been overwhelming throughout the years. Over 7,823 donations have been made to accelerate new treatments, and the hashtag #CareWearShare has been used 13,864 times, spreading the message far and wide!
A girl is standing in front of a car in a parking lot.
September 2, 2024
Gold Laces for Childhood Cancer Awareness Month: Erin’s Story 
A group of children are standing in a circle with their shoes on the floor.
August 8, 2024
Smithtown Goes Gold for Childhood Cancer Awareness Month!
A poster for lace up for kids with a butterfly on it
August 6, 2024
Childhood Cancer Awareness Month: Lace Up for Kids 2024
A man standing on top of a mountain with the words osteosarcoma survivor to surgeon dr. kurt weiss ' story
August 1, 2024
Osteosarcoma Survivor to Surgeon: Dr. Kurt Weiss’ Story
By Kristi McKay July 4, 2024
A Quick Guide to Your Role as a Parent Advocate 
Jacob 's journey : a childhood cancer survivor 's story
May 10, 2024
Jacob’s Journey: A Childhood Cancer Survivor’s Story Every battle has its heroes, and among the bravest are young children like Jacob Mozer, who faced stage 4 high-risk neuroblastoma when he was barely old enough to walk. Diagnosed at only 16 months old, Jacob’s early years were filled with constant medical appointments and intense treatments. Despite these challenges, today, Jacob is a shining example of the remarkable progress in pediatric oncology. He’s not merely surviving; he’s thriving as a pharmacy resident, driven to give back to the medical community that gave him a second chance at life. During National Cancer Survivors Month this June, we honor and celebrate fighters like Jacob who have battled cancer and emerged stronger. This month also serves to amplify the conversation about pediatric cancer survivorship and push for vital research that continues to save lives. Solving Kids’ Cancer (SKC) plays an essential role in this effort, supporting children like Jacob by funding crucial clinical trials that enhance survival rates and improve the quality of life for those fighting fatal childhood cancers.
More Posts