Home
Forms Library
Helping Your Children (and Grandchildren) Grow to be Healthy, Cancer-Free Adults

Helping Your Children (and Grandchildren) Grow to be Healthy, Cancer-Free Adults 2025

Helping Your Children (and Grandchildren) Grow to be Healthy, Cancer-Free Adults Preview on Page 1

See details

4 out of 5

24 votes

The document provides guidance from the American Cancer Society on promoting healthy, cancer-free lifestyles for children and grandchildren. It emphasizes the importance of nutritious meals, physical activity, sun protection, and avoiding tobacco use. The content includes practical tips for parents, sample newsletters on sun safety and smoking dangers, classroom worksheets, and resources for further information. The overall goal is to instill lifelong healthy habits in children to reduce their risk of cancer.

Here's how it works

01. Edit your form online

Type text, add images, blackout confidential details, add comments, highlights and more.

02. Sign it in a few clicks

Draw your signature, type it, upload its image, or use your mobile device as a signature pad.

03. Share your form with others

Send it via email, link, or fax. You can also download it, export it or print it out.

How to use or fill out Helping Your Children (and Grandchildren) Grow to be Healthy, Cancer-Free Adults with Our Platform

Ease of Setup

DocHub User Ratings on G2

Ease of Use

DocHub User Ratings on G2

Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
Begin by reviewing the Overview section. Familiarize yourself with the key talking points about establishing healthy habits for children.
Fill out the Event Notice section by entering the location, date, and time of your discussion on healthful living.
Utilize the Sample Newsletter sections to create informative content. You can edit these templates directly in our platform to suit your audience's needs.
Complete the Health For Success Classroom Worksheet by answering questions related to nutrition, tobacco, and sun exposure. This interactive feature allows you to engage users effectively.
Review and finalize your document by ensuring all fields are filled accurately. Use our platform’s tools for easy editing and signing.

Start using our platform today for free to empower your community with vital health information!

be ready to get more

Complete this form in 5 minutes or less

Get form

Got questions?

We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

How do parents feel when their child is diagnosed with cancer?

A diagnosis of childhood cancer is shocking and overwhelming. However, the prognosis for childhood cancer continues to improve, and the chance of being cured continues to increase. Learning that their child has cancer usually makes parents feel like the world has been turned upside down.

What not to do when diagnosed with cancer?

The American Cancer Society partners with CaringBridge, a free online tool that allows people dealing with illnesses like cancer to stay in touch with their friends, family members, and support network by creating their own personal page where they share their journey and health updates.

How to tell adult children about cancer diagnosis?

Try to: Be honest. Let them know that nothing they did or said caused the cancer. Tell them you love them. Be clear and simple. Let them know that they will always be taken care of and loved. Let them know that its okay to ask questions.

What to do when a family member is diagnosed with cancer?

What to Talk About + How to Be Present Talk about current events and ask for advice + opinions (just like you did before they had cancer). Compliment them honestly (without being back-handed). Ask a question about how theyre feeling/doing and listen. Offer a hug and/or a pat on the shoulder or hand.

How to support children when a parent has cancer?

Let them know you are there for them if they have questions later. Try not to make every conversation an intense one about cancer. Let the children know how they can help, and perhaps involve them in little tasks that help them feel part of what is going on. Teenagers may want more in depth information.

What professionals would need to work together for a child who has been diagnosed with cancer?

The MDT may include: a paediatric oncologist (childrens cancer specialist) a paediatric haematologist (childrens specialist in blood disorders) a clinical oncologist (radiotherapy and chemotherapy specialist) a paediatric surgeon. a radiographer. a nurse specialist. a pharmacist. a dietitian.

Helping Your Children (and Grandchildren) Grow to be Healthy, Cancer-Free Adults 2025

Here's how it works

How to use or fill out Helping Your Children (and Grandchildren) Grow to be Healthy, Cancer-Free Adults with Our Platform

Complete this form in 5 minutes or less

Got questions?

How do parents feel when their child is diagnosed with cancer?

What not to do when diagnosed with cancer?

How to tell adult children about cancer diagnosis?

What to do when a family member is diagnosed with cancer?

How to support children when a parent has cancer?

Complete this form in 5 minutes or less

People also ask

What professionals would need to work together for a child who has been diagnosed with cancer?

Related links

Try more PDF tools

Helping Your Children (and Grandchildren) Grow to be Healthy, Cancer-Free Adults 2025

Here's how it works

How to use or fill out Helping Your Children (and Grandchildren) Grow to be Healthy, Cancer-Free Adults with Our Platform

Complete this form in 5 minutes or less

Got questions?

How do parents feel when their child is diagnosed with cancer?

What not to do when diagnosed with cancer?

How to tell adult children about cancer diagnosis?

What to do when a family member is diagnosed with cancer?

How to support children when a parent has cancer?

Related Searches

Related forms

Complete this form in 5 minutes or less

People also ask

What professionals would need to work together for a child who has been diagnosed with cancer?

Related links

Try more PDF tools