Season’s Greetings. Bright lights adorn trees, festive music cheers the soul, and gifts the world over bring joy to those we love. This is a special time for celebration and reflection, for coming together as a community, and sharing hope. Especially when a child has cancer…
https://wechope.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Santa-Sleigh-Happy-Holidays.jpg400640Abby Whitehttps://wechope.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/WeCH-Logo-web2.jpgAbby White2017-12-10 08:53:002019-07-29 18:26:14Season’s Greetings from WE C Hope
Focused on best care for all, One Rb World 2017 included the first ever US national Family & Survivor Day. The collaborative program covered awareness, treatment, parent advocacy, life-long care, research, child life and the pathway to progress for our global community.
https://wechope.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Group-Photo.jpg640480Abby Whitehttps://wechope.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/WeCH-Logo-web2.jpgAbby White2017-10-29 00:00:122020-04-27 11:08:34Reflecting on One Retinoblastoma World 2017
Focused on best care for all, One Rb World 2017 included the first ever US national Family & Survivor Day. The collaborative program covered awareness, treatment, parent advocacy, life-long care, research, child life and the pathway to progress for our global community.
https://wechope.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Group-Pic-Tuesday.jpg480640Abby Whitehttps://wechope.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/WeCH-Logo-web2.jpgAbby White2017-10-15 06:49:442025-12-11 10:15:24One Retinoblastoma World 2017, Washington D.C.
The Canadian Retinoblastoma Research Advisory Board is working with patient families to guide future research priorities. Engaging parents and survivors can lead to improved health outcomes. Read on and sign up today.
Expert retinoblastoma pathology identifies cancer spread to outer layers of the eye or the optic nerve, guiding post-operative care. WE C Hope CEO, Abby White explains how accurate, timely pathology is key to long-term survival when a child has advanced cancer, and what may happen when pathology is unreliable, or not available at all.
Being the parent of a child with retinoblastoma, or living with the effects of this cancer, can be frustrating. We look at a few challenges and ways we can help the medical community advance care.
https://wechope.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Daisy-Sisters-Slide-May-2010.jpg18372996Abby Whitehttps://wechope.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/WeCH-Logo-web2.jpgAbby White2017-07-23 06:30:482023-11-16 23:34:20Parents and Survivors Can Help Doctors Create Great Retinoblastoma Care
Abby White, WE C Hope co-founder and volunteer CEO, shares her experience of living with the consequences of bilateral retinoblastoma, and her very personal journey to the organization’s birth.
Meeting others who know understand life with retinoblastoma is a priceless gift. Marissa Gonzalez reflects on an afternoon of fun, friendship, knowledge and hope at the first CHLA Retinoblastoma Family Day.
https://wechope.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/Marissa-and-Dr-Kim.jpg608640Abby Whitehttps://wechope.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/WeCH-Logo-web2.jpgAbby White2017-06-19 14:45:282019-07-29 19:21:01CHLA Retinoblastoma Family Day
Have you ever wondered what happens in a child’s eye during retinoblastoma treatment? We explore four of the most common eye-saving treatments here. Below each, you will find a link to further information that includes advantages, disadvantages, side effects and questions to ask the doctor.
Retinoblastoma is staged to help doctors describe the degree of cancer in a child’s body, define potential for cure / eye salvage, determine best treatments, and compare impact of different therapies. Each eye is staged separately to define potential for safely saving the eye and vision.
Season’s Greetings from WE C Hope
Season’s Greetings. Bright lights adorn trees, festive music cheers the soul, and gifts the world over bring joy to those we love. This is a special time for celebration and reflection, for coming together as a community, and sharing hope. Especially when a child has cancer…
Reflecting on One Retinoblastoma World 2017
Focused on best care for all, One Rb World 2017 included the first ever US national Family & Survivor Day. The collaborative program covered awareness, treatment, parent advocacy, life-long care, research, child life and the pathway to progress for our global community.
One Retinoblastoma World 2017, Washington D.C.
Focused on best care for all, One Rb World 2017 included the first ever US national Family & Survivor Day. The collaborative program covered awareness, treatment, parent advocacy, life-long care, research, child life and the pathway to progress for our global community.
Stronger Together: Patient Engagement in Retinoblastoma Research
The Canadian Retinoblastoma Research Advisory Board is working with patient families to guide future research priorities. Engaging parents and survivors can lead to improved health outcomes. Read on and sign up today.
The Anatomy of Retinoblastoma Pathology
Expert retinoblastoma pathology identifies cancer spread to outer layers of the eye or the optic nerve, guiding post-operative care. WE C Hope CEO, Abby White explains how accurate, timely pathology is key to long-term survival when a child has advanced cancer, and what may happen when pathology is unreliable, or not available at all.
Parents and Survivors Can Help Doctors Create Great Retinoblastoma Care
Being the parent of a child with retinoblastoma, or living with the effects of this cancer, can be frustrating. We look at a few challenges and ways we can help the medical community advance care.
Different Perspectives – Meet Our Founder
Abby White, WE C Hope co-founder and volunteer CEO, shares her experience of living with the consequences of bilateral retinoblastoma, and her very personal journey to the organization’s birth.
CHLA Retinoblastoma Family Day
Meeting others who know understand life with retinoblastoma is a priceless gift. Marissa Gonzalez reflects on an afternoon of fun, friendship, knowledge and hope at the first CHLA Retinoblastoma Family Day.
Visualizing Cancer Treatment
Have you ever wondered what happens in a child’s eye during retinoblastoma treatment? We explore four of the most common eye-saving treatments here. Below each, you will find a link to further information that includes advantages, disadvantages, side effects and questions to ask the doctor.
Staging Intraocular Retinoblastoma
Retinoblastoma is staged to help doctors describe the degree of cancer in a child’s body, define potential for cure / eye salvage, determine best treatments, and compare impact of different therapies. Each eye is staged separately to define potential for safely saving the eye and vision.