Malignant solid tumors account for approximately 30% of childhood cancers (1,) most commonly Wilms tumor, Hepatoblastoma, and Neuroblastoma. Financial hardship is a comprehensive part of psychosocial care in pediatric oncology and there is emerging evidence that family income may be an independent factor in disease mortality (2.) This study focuses on describing the relationship between a solid tumor diagnosis and subjective family opinion of socioeconomic needs during the care of their child.