Neuroblastoma Treatment for Children at the Molecular Radiotherapy Service

What happens during radiotherapy for cancer? Children who need to undergo molecular radiotherapy treatment for neuroblastoma will feel anxious and they and their families will want to see what is going to happen in hospital. ‪This video shows children and parents what happens at the Molecular Radiotherapy Service, the SMaRT centre, in Glasgow. After receiving the radioactive treatment, children have to stay in isolation in their hospital room for several day. Parents can stay in a room next to the child and see their child through the window and talk to them using the intercom. Parents can bring their child food and will learn how to check for radiation levels. A scan is used to check the treatment and decide if the child can be discharged home.

The video was made by Powellite Impact for the charity What? Why? Children in Hospital and the music used in this video is Science by SunMusic23 licensed from Pond5.

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Note: This video represents the procedure at the time of filming, but procedures will be updated and vary between hospitals, please contact your hospital for any questions about the procedure.

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