In the year since Abri Bentley had her left leg amputated, she and her prosthetic leg, "Stumpy," have accomplished a lot. And the list of things Abri wants to do continues to grow.

Caring for a child with cancer has unique challenges. It may be difficult for your child to return to school and normal life after treatment ends. But, there are many resources that can help you and your child navigate this journey, learn to cope, and find other families going through the same situation.

President Barack Obama designated September as National Childhood Cancer Awareness Month in 2012 to bring awareness to childhood cancer, which is the leading cause of death by disease for children under the age of 15. This month, we’ll be sharing stories of young people battling sarcoma, which makes up about 15% of pediatric cancers. But first we’re calling on our friends at St. Jude to shed a little bit of light on childhood cancer.

We never forget the people who showed up when we are navigating the heartache of losing a loved one.

If you're grieving, we hope that the following words will help you to honor your experience and move through your emotions with compassion and care.

A disease such as cancer is often one of the most stressful experiences of a person's life. Coping with cancer can be more challenging with added stress from work, family, or financial concerns. Everyday stress can also make coping with a cancer diagnosis more difficult.

Ewing sarcoma is a type of bone or soft tissue cancer that primarily occurs in children and young adults. Often found in the long bones in the body, symptoms include pain, swelling and fever.