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GOSH Charity supports and encourages a safe environment for everyone to play or stream. Whether you're new to gaming or streaming, or a seasoned pro, here are our guidelines to help you stay safe and have fun.

In 2018, when he was 18 months old, Jacob arrived at GOSH with a rare immune disorder called hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis (HLH). He had chemotherapy and a bone marrow transplant.

Despite the transplant going well, due to complications, he neede…

Eight-year-old Lily was treated at GOSH for a type of cancer called acute myeloid leukaemia. Here her mum, Sam, shares her story.

Four-year-old Daniel spent the festive season at home for the first time in 2022, after spending his first three Christmases in hospital.

His mum, Georgie, shares their experience of Christmas at GOSH.

Ethan came to Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) at just five months old. He spent his first-ever Christmas attached to a Ventricular Assist Device (VAD), or Berlin Heart, which kept him alive. 

The new Children’s Cancer Centre at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) will help children with the hardest to treat cancers. Meet some of the children that have been treated at GOSH.

RBC Race for the Kids at Home is a fundraising event for all ages and abilities.

Take part in RBC Race for the Kids at School. Walk, jog, wheel or scoot 2k or 5k and join the race to help beat childhood cancer.

Become a Charity Champion and help raise awareness of Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity (GOSH Charity) from within the hospital.

Emmie spent her first ever Christmas in hospital after being diagnosed with a malignant rhabdoid tumour, a rare and aggressive type of cancer that forms in the kidneys.

Thanks to the treatment she received at GOSH, she can now enjoy the festive seaso…

Senior Play Specialist Lizzie Penn started at GOSH as a volunteer in 1998. Twenty-five years on, she’s more passionate than ever about the vital role of play in helping children through their treatment and recovery.