Abstract

Childhood cancer presents a profound challenge, affecting not only the diagnosed child but also their family and caregivers. The complexities of pediatric oncology require a multidisciplinary approach to ensure optimal medical, emotional, and psychological support. This article explores the impact of cancer on child care, including treatment challenges, emotional distress, caregiver burden, and long-term developmental outcomes. It also discusses the importance of early diagnosis, effective treatment modalities, and the role of supportive care in enhancing quality of life. With advancements in medical science, survival rates have improved, but ongoing efforts are necessary to address late effects, emotional well-being, and social reintegration of pediatric cancer survivors.