Stop cancer destroying families - CLIC Sargent

Hearing ‘your child has cancer’ is life-shattering. In an instant, children and parents are thrown into rounds of painful cancer treatments and have to cope with the heart-breaking consequences from losing their hair, to having limbs amputated. You can make sure families don’t face cancer alone.

Help families get through cancer

Regular Donation

Single Donation

£10

£25

£50

£5

£10

£20

£10 could provide two storybooks, vital to helping children understand cancer and make treatment less scary.

£25 could provide an hour of tailored support from a CLIC Sargent Social Worker to help children with cancer cope with their diagnosis.

£50 could provide a specialist session, enabling a CLIC Sargent Nurse to talk to a child about what treatment will be like

£5 a month over a year could enable two children to spend an hour with a CLIC Sargent Social Worker, to help make cancer treatment less scary.

£10 a month over a year could provide five hours of vital care from a CLIC Sargent Social Worker to help children and their families cope with a cancer diagnosis.

£20 a month over a year could provide a tailored education day for teachers, to help provide the best support for a child returning to school after cancer treatment.

We appreciate any donation large or small.

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A cancer diagnosis is every family’s worst nightmare made real. Nothing can prepare a parent for having to explain cancer to their child, watching them cope with the brutal side-effects of treatment, or face life-changing surgery like limb amputations.

CLIC Sargent is here for families and children with cancer every single step of the way. Our specialist nurses support families by helping to explain cancer to children and make their treatment less scary. We also help parents cope with the day-to-day struggles, from securing financial support, to making sure they can get time off work and be where they need to be – at their children’s bedside while they go through cancer.

No family should have to face the trauma of cancer alone. You can help us make sure families and children are supported to get through cancer.

‘I’m sorry, your child has cancer’

‘I’m sorry, your child has cancer’

Help families get through cancer