For many children, Halloween is a fun and exciting time filled with costumes, candy, and celebration. But for children who are immunocompromised, hospitalized, or dealing with illness and limited energy or mobility, Halloween may look very different.
October is National Depression Education and Awareness Month, an opportunity to increase awareness of depression, reduce stigma, and encourage individuals experiencing emotional distress to seek appropriate support.
We’ve compiled camps designed specifically for children with cancer, and other illnesses, and for their SIBLINGS. These programs understand the medical and emotional needs of families facing illness. It also includes grief camps for siblings and families that run throughout the year.
We’ve compiled camps designed specifically for children with cancer, and other illnesses, and for their SIBLINGS. These programs understand the medical and emotional needs of families facing illness. It also includes grief camps for siblings and families that run throughout the year.
We’ve compiled camps designed specifically for children with cancer, and other illnesses, and for their SIBLINGS. These programs understand the medical and emotional needs of families facing illness. It also includes grief camps for siblings and families that run throughout the year.
For those who celebrate, Halloween is a fun and exciting time for kids. But what do you do when your child is missing out on the fun? Whether staying home is necessary for the immuno-compromised, or an ill child is stuck in the hospital for treatment, this disappointing situation is common for many of our Friends of Karen families.
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