“…This is consistent with prior research on childhood cancer in which the family unit is described as the “cancer patient,” and not just the individual diagnosed with cancer (Ljungman et al., 2014). Qualitative studies in USA and Canada have highlighted the potential benefits of retreats and other family‐based interventions to allow survivors, siblings and parents to connect with their own family members and with others in non‐clinical therapeutic settings to build support networks (Bashore & Bender, 2017; Korver, Kinghorn, Negin, Shea‐Perry, & Martiniuk, 2017). Greater family cohesion and support can improve children's adjustment during survivorship, improve their social competence, and reduce the likelihood of posttraumatic stress and behavioural problems (Van Schoors et al., 2017).…”