International Childhood Cancer Day
Every year, International Childhood Cancer Day (ICCD) aims to raise concerns of childhood cancer (ICCD) aims to raise concerns about childhood cancer. The day also promotes care for children with cancer's families.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), 300,000 children between the ages of 0 to 19 are diagnosed with cancer each year. A child dies of cancer every three minutes. These are some of the most common childhood cancers.
- Leukemia
- Brain cancer
- Lymphoma
- Neuroblastoma is a form of solid tumors
Early detection and appropriate medical care can help prevent cancer deaths, according to healthcare professionals. More than 80% of children with cancer are cured in high-income countries. The opposite is true in low and middle-income countries. Only about 20% of children with cancer in these countries have found a cure.
Finding a cure
More needs to be done to help children in these low and middle-income countries avoid cancer. Any child with cancer deserves the highest possible treatment, regardless of their ethnicity, race, or socioeconomic status.
WHO has developed a Global Initiative on Childhood Cancer in order to help more children avoid childhood cancer. The initiative aims to achieve a 60 percent survival rate for children with cancer by 2030. Doing this will save one million lives. Every country must provide quality services for children with cancer in order to achieve this target. Childhood cancer prevention must also be prioritized at both national and international levels. WHO aims to cure all children with cancer by advocacy, leveraged funding, and governance.
A C.U.R.E. can be reached through: Who believes that a C.U.R.E. can be reached through:
- The Center of Excellence and Care Networks are among the Care Networks that support the Care Networks and the Center of Excellence
- Universal Health Insurance Coverage – Universal Health Coverage
- Regimens of Control Regimens of Management Regimens of Control Regimens of Control. Managing Regimens of Control Regimens of Management Regimens of Control Regimens of Control Regimens of Control
- Evaluation and Monitoring are both required for evaluation and monitoring
This initiative can become a reality, according to the good news. Despite the widespreadness of childhood cancers, they are extremely curable.
How to celebrate #internationalchildhoodcancerday
Many health agencies, colleges, and universities, as well as healthcare professionals, host events to inform the public about childhood cancer. To participate: To participate: To participate: To participate: You must register:
- Donate to an organization, such as St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, which is researching to find a cure for childhood cancer
- To show your love for people with childhood cancer, wear a gold ribbon
- Read inspiring stories about survivors of childhood cancer
- All childhood cancers are cancerous, according to Pray for a cure
- If you know a child with cancer, please encourage them and show your love for the family
On social media, use #InternationalChildhoodCancerDay or #ICCD to help raise funds for this day. To help raise funds for this day, use #InternationalChildhoodCancerDay or #ICCD.
The international childhood cancer day is the first international childhood cancer day
In 2002, Childhood Cancer International established ICCD. Childhood Cancer International is a network of parent organizations in 90 countries.