For childhood cancer survivors, long-term follow up is important as they are at risk of late complications such as fatigue, pain, lower levels of physical activity, and poor social adjustment. The American Cancer Society and American College of Sports Medicine recommend physical therapy by primary site, disease, and intervention (chemotherapy or radiation therapy), and suggest rehabilitation prescriptions based on the patient's condition. The National Comprehensive Cancer Network published "NCCN Guidelines Insights: Survivorship." These guidelines provide screening, evaluation, and treatment recommendations for adult-onset cancer. However, there is insufficient evidence for rehabilitation therapy in the long-term follow up of childhood cancer.