Sibling Guide: Home

This activity book for ages 10 and up can provide a starting point for older children and families to talk about cancer. The activities in the book can also provide a child with ways to discover more about themselves, their family, their strengths and the support around them.

Join Mia and her stuffed giraffe Stuart as they explain the science of cancer and how a loved one's diagnosis and treatment affects a kid's day-to-day life.

This activity book for ages 5 to 9 can provide a starting point for children and families to talk about cancer. The activities in the book can provide a child with choices in creative tools to learn and grow through the family's experience with cancer.

Growing up with a sibling who has a disability can be hard. But it can also be... awesome!

Toby loves his big sister Clemmie. She always looks after him and he looks after her - even when her disability means she has to go to hospital again. But they still find ways to have fun together.

My big sister Clemmie is my best friend. She can't walk, talk, move around much, cook macaroni, pilot a plane, juggle or do algebra. I don't know why she doesn't do these things. Just because.

A loving story of three siblings who have very different needs, but the same desire for acceptance and love.

Join Elijah and Manny as they find out more about mood disorders and discover how to support a friend or sibling with their difficult feelings.

Vanessa's sister, Virginia, is in a "wolfish" mood -- growling, howling and acting very strange. Vanessa tries everything she can think of to cheer her up, but nothing seems to work. Then Virginia tells Vanessa about an imaginary, perfect place called Bloomsberry. Armed with an idea, Vanessa begins to paint Bloomsberry on the bedroom walls, transforming them into a beautiful garden. Before long, Virginia, too, has picked up a brush and undergoes a surprising transformation of her own.

inah, a young girl with Down Syndrome, loves to play games with her older sister, Chloe. She shows Chloe and her friends that there's more than one way to play.

Emma and her father discuss what they will do when the new baby arrives, but they adjust their expectations when he is born with Down syndrome.

Every time Joe goes out the questions are the same . . . what happened to his leg? But is this even a question Joe has to answer?
A ground-breaking, funny story that helps children understand what it might feel like to be seen as different.

Using Sara's story as a guide, help children develop skills to feel more confident talking about their own or their loved one's burn injury in social situations.