top of page
Perspectives
THE LIGHTHOUSE BLOG
Fresh Perspectives


The Reality of Childhood Cancer
Childhood cancer is a devastating diagnosis for any family. The reality of childhood cancer is that it can turn a family's world upside...


Perseverance
Perseverance is a key characteristic that can help us achieve our goals and overcome the challenges that we face in life. It's the...


Faith & Difficult Journeys
A diagnosis of childhood cancer is one of the most difficult challenges that a family can face. The journey can be long, painful, and...
SEARCH BY CATEGORY
SEARCH BY TAG
FEATURED POSTS















Navigating the Challenges of Parenting a Child with Cancer While Working
By implementing effective strategies and seeking available resources, you can navigate the challenges of working while caring for your child

Coping with Childhood Cancer: Tips for Supporting Siblings
Supporting a sibling through cancer is emotional, but by educating yourself, you can make a profound difference in their life.

Creative Ways To Brighten Your Child’s Hospital Stay
By bringing elements of comfort, creativity, and connection, parents can help create a positive and engaging environment for their child.


Self-Care for Caregivers: Strategies to Prevent Exhaustion and Prioritize Well-Being
Practicing self-care is not selfish; it's necessary for both you and your child.


Holding Fast To Hope
Hope is an essential element that sustains families through difficult times, especially when facing childhood cancer.


Five Ways to Support a Family Walking Through Childhood Cancer
When a family is walking through a hard time like childhood cancer, it can be difficult to know what to say or do to help them.


Permission to Parent
Keeping up with normal parenting is essential in getting to the other side.


New Children’s Book: Millie Finds Her Miracle
Our family life changed forever, and, in the end, we did not hear, “No evidence of disease.” No, we heard, “I’m sorry."


Hope from the Waiting Chair
As I cried out to him – here are three truths he showed me in that stiff, brown, vinyl chair.
bottom of page