In the season finale, we bring together an inspiring group of campers, all childhood cancer survivors, for an open and heartfelt conversation about their journeys.

Nate Hinze, a childhood cancer survivor, assistant principal, and Paralympian, shares his experience and passion for wheelchair basketball in this episode.

Ryan shares his experience as a camper and counselor at camp, as well as his journey as a cancer survivor.

Blaine, mother of a child with a brain tumor, shares her family's journey and experiences in episode 5.

Marjorie discusses her experience as a sibling of a child with cancer. She shares that her brother Pat was diagnosed with leukemia when she was eight years old.

Allie, a parent whose daughter Liv was diagnosed with leukemia at the age of eight, shares her family’s experience with childhood cancer and their advocacy work experience with Camp One Step in Washington D.C.

Sheridan Weiss shares her experience with cancer and fertility. At 29 years old, Sheridan discovered a lump in her neck and was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma.

Damian Buchman, the founder and Executive Director of the Ability Center chats about his experience as a cancer survivor, adaptable sports, becoming a father and his passion for creating the first universally inclusive park where individuals of all abilities can play and feel welcome.

No childhood cancer diagnosis has a clear conclusion. At some point, each person makes the choice to embrace the title survivor. Our season finale of No One Understands features Hailey Danz.

Second of two episodes where we are discussing the impact of “CAMP” and all the incredible experiences that Camp One Step brings to campers and their families

Discussing the impact of “CAMP” and all the incredible experiences that Camp One Step brings to campers and their families. Hear from a current camper Fiona Campbell and Camp One Step’s President, Jeff Infusino.

Individuals diagnosed with cancer often have the concern of recurrence, so in this episode we will be joined by Caleb Steffen who is a two-time cancer survivor pursuing his nursing degree at George Fox University.

Families are deeply impacted by a cancer diagnosis. The patient and their loved ones are facing trauma, depression, anxiety and so many fears.

We know for most pediatric cancer families, treatment becomes a marathon. That marathon brings emotional challenges for the patient and caregivers,

How do caregivers balance work, take care of your other children and learn to let your friends and family help you? In this episode, we discuss resources for caregivers, siblings and so much more.

As navigating pediatric cancer treatment may seem like a daunting task, both our guests will share important treatment information, helpful tips and key takeaways for both patients and caregivers.

he thing about cancer is that it can just be such a shock. Few people are really ready to hear the words “It’s cancer”. Once you hear those words, you are overcome by many emotions that deliver so much shock and uncertainty.