Life Spark Survivorship Institute
Survivorship care that stays with you — and tools for the teams who care for you.
Two environments, one evidence core. Choose the door that fits you.
Life continues after cancer — for decades. Life Spark keeps the follow-up, the heart protection, and the record continuing with it.
For survivors, patients & caregivers
Live well after treatment — with everything in one place.
Track how you actually feel, learn in plain language, and build a transition-of-care plan you can print and hand to any doctor. Free to start, and yours to keep.
- Symptom, sleep, energy and mood tracking with clear trends
- Plain-language topics: fatigue, heart health, cognition, work, nutrition
- A printable plan and appointment guide you can bring to any visit
For clinicians & care teams
Survivorship evidence and tools built for practice.
Guideline comparison with dates and evidence quality surfaced, cardio-oncology and late effects references, visit templates, and care-plan scaffolds you can use today.
- Side-by-side society guidance with publication dates and disagreements flagged
- Cardio-oncology, toxicity monitoring, and late effects reference library
- Visit templates, shared care models, and a care-plan builder
- 18M+
- U.S. cancer survivors today
- 500K+
- Childhood survivors aging into adult care
- <25%
- Receiving a formal survivorship plan
Want the full picture first?
The complete platform overview — capabilities, licensing, the 60-second plan preview, and how to reach us — lives on one page.
Educational content for survivors and caregivers is not medical advice and does not diagnose or determine the cause of an individual symptom. Professional content is intended for licensed clinicians exercising independent judgment.
Survivorship is longitudinal
What survivorship care looks like across decades — not a single discharge visit.
Cancer survivorship care is the long-term follow-up that continues after treatment ends: watching for late effects, protecting the heart, and keeping one record that travels with you between clinicians.
Months 0–6
Finishing treatment
Capture what you were treated with — drugs, doses, radiation fields — while it is still fresh and still easy to get from your oncology team.
Start a transition planYear 1–2
Early survivorship
Track fatigue, sleep, mood and blood pressure so trends — not single bad days — drive your next appointment.
Track symptomsYear 2–5
Handing off to primary care
Print a plan your primary care clinician can act on, including the heart and late-effect surveillance that most often falls off the calendar.
Printable summaryYear 5 and beyond
Long-term follow-up
Keep surveillance running for decades: cardiac imaging cadence, second-cancer screening, bone and endocrine health, and cardiovascular risk factors.
Surveillance calendar
A glimpse inside
Tools that already exist behind each door.
Transition-of-care plan
Diagnosis, exposures, late-effect risks and surveillance schedule on one printable page.
Survivor toolSymptom & energy trends
Fatigue, sleep, mood and blood pressure plotted over months so patterns are visible.
Survivor toolAppointment preparation
Turn what you have been living with into three questions your clinician can answer.
Clinician toolCardio-oncology surveillance
Exposure-driven imaging and biomarker cadence, with the guideline source named.
Clinician toolCare-plan builder
Assemble a survivorship care plan and hand-off document inside a normal visit slot.
Clinician toolShared-care map
Who owns which surveillance task between oncology, cardiology and primary care.
Evidence and scale
Guideline-anchored, and built for the number of people who need it.
Surveillance logic across the platform names its source — NCCN Survivorship, ASCO survivorship guidance, and the Children's Oncology Group Long-Term Follow-Up Guidelines — with publication dates and disagreements surfaced rather than smoothed over.
- 18M+
- U.S. cancer survivors
- 500K+
- Childhood survivors entering adult care
- <25%
- Given a written survivorship plan
Life continues after cancer. So should the care.
Start free as a survivor or caregiver, or open the clinician toolkit. Nothing is shared on your behalf — you decide what leaves your record, and when.