What follows is a list of the key articles and features published in all previous issues of Contact. If you would like a copy of any article or previous issue, please click on the links, (Issue 7 onwards) or contact the Editor: itm2@le.ac.uk, or tel: 0116 2494461.
ISSUE 6: SPRING 2000
- Back to Basics – Anatomy of a tumour (the first of a two part article examines what parents can expect if their child is diagnosed with a brain tumour)
- Picking up the pieces: an insight into the lessons we can learn from bereaved families
- Transfusions are our life blood: an explanation of the different kinds of transfusions and why they are needed
|
 |
ISSUE 7: SUMMER 2000
- Back to Basics - New treatments offer a bright future (the second of a two part article on brain tumours outlining advances in treatment)
- Teens in between: the work of the Teenage Cancer Trust which sets up specialist units across the UK for young people with cancer
- A charity that cheers: Sargent cancer care for children and the kind of help on offer to families
- Coping not moping: some good advice for parents facing an uncertain future with their children
|
|
ISSUE 8: AUTUMN 2000
- Back to Basics - The fertile field of research (fertility preservation for children treated for cancer - where are we now and what does the future hold?)
- We all PAT the dog: a look at how Pets As Therapy [PAT] is helping children to face their fight for a future
- The bank's job: an explanation of the importance of biological studies and the role that the CCLG national tumour bank will play in increasing our understanding of childhood cancer
- Cancer casebook: cause and effects (a report from the UK Childhood Cancer Study)
- Generating maximum support: advice on setting up your own parent support group
|
|
ISSUE 9: WINTER 2000
- Back to Basics - The neuro enigma - a look at Neuroblastoma
- If you've got to be ill do it in style: an article by an 18 year old with some unique views on the whole experience of cancer
- Is blood transfusion safe? an examination of reactions which can occur against blood transfusions and measures taken to ensure a safe supply of blood)
|
|