Together for a World Where Every Child Can Access Cancer Care at SIOP 2026 – World Child Cancer
World Child Cancer/LinkedIn

Together for a World Where Every Child Can Access Cancer Care at SIOP 2026 – World Child Cancer

World Child Cancer shared on LinkedIn:

“Four days of learning, connection, and collaboration happened last week at SIOP Global 2026 in San Antonio.

The 58th SIOP Congress brought together the global childhood cancer community to share new research, strengthen connections and explore how we can improve care and outcomes for children with cancer around the world.

For World Child Cancer, the week was also an important opportunity to connect with colleagues and organisations working towards that shared goal.

Among the highlights:

Luke Thomas and Joseph Dixon met with Mike Pruitt and Gage Nail from the Rylan Strong Network, continuing conversations about supporting children with cancer.

Our team met with SIOP President prof. dr. Rob Pieters, discussing the importance of international collaboration in improving childhood cancer care globally.

Together with Amgen, World Child Cancer hosted From Transactions to Trust:

Building Valued Partnerships for Sustainable Impact, a session exploring what meaningful international collaboration looks like and how long-term, trusted relationships can help create sustainable change.

SIOP’s focus this year was on connecting disciplines, countries and communities, which strongly reflected how we work at World Child Cancer.

No single organisation can address the inequalities in childhood cancer care alone.

Progress depends on sharing expertise, building trust and working together over the long term.

Thank you to everyone we met, learnt from and exchanged ideas with in San Antonio.

We leave SIOP with new connections, strengthened relationships and plenty to take forward.”

You can also read: Angelica Samudio: Excited to Share That TELENEC Received a Global Health Network Award at SIOP 2026

Together for a World Where Every Child Can Access Cancer Care at SIOP 2026 - World Child Cancer