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Procedure-related emotional distress, fatigue, and anxious and depressive symptoms are frequent in children with cancer [1-4]. Their parents also suffer from emotional distress [5]. It is known that child’s and parents’ emotional distress are linked [6], which underlines the importance to work with the whole family in paediatric psychooncology. Several psychosocial interventions had positive results on the well-being of children with cancer and their parents [7,8]. These therapeutic groups for children and for parents are generally led in parallel, to allow parents to help and support their child in the therapeutic process [9]. Some of these are also based on hypnosis and showed positive results on procedure-related pain and emotional distress [9,10].

How to support quality of life of children with cancer and their parents?