Streamer Talking Points

It can be tough coming up with with things to say while you are broadcasting - we get it. We’re here to help you with ideas below!

You can visit our website at www.childrenscancercause.org.
Children’s Cancer Cause is a 501(c)(3) organization, which means that when you donate, you can deduct that from your taxes. If you want a tax receipt, please let us know.
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Please consider donating and/or subscribing, but if you currently do not have the funds why not spread the word by retweeting, hosting or even doing your own charity stream.
Since 1999, Children’s Cancer Cause has been championing policies and programs that improve the lives of children with cancer and survivors.
Our organization empowers survivors and families to become advocates for themselves and others by arming them with information, resources, and advocacy training about childhood cancer. Our scholarship program includes an advocacy component that helps foster leadership skills in the next generation of childhood cancer survivors.
You can donate any time by going to to the Children’s Cancer Cause website and clicking the red ‘DONATE’ button in the upper right corner or visit this link.
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In 2023, it is estimated that about 15,000 children and adolescents were diagnosed with cancer in the United States.

Childhood cancer is not one disease – there are more than 12 major types of pediatric cancers and over 100 subtypes.
Cancer is the number one cause of death by disease among children. Worldwide, 100,000 children lose their lives every year to cancer.
Only six drugs have been approved in the first instance for use in children. This is compared with hundreds of drugs that have been developed and approved for adults.

Despite numerous clinical trials, a diagnosis of diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma (DIPG) is typically terminal, with only 10% of DIPG patients surviving for even two years after diagnosis.

More than 95% of childhood cancer survivors will have a significant health related issue by the time they are 45 years of age; these health related issues are side-effects of either the cancer or more commonly, the result of its treatment.

Source: Coalition Against Childhood Cancer (CAC2)