Nurse Will Grima reaches Rebecca Zammit Lupi's Hickman line to administer medication through it as she sleeps in her room in Rainbow Ward at Sir Anthony Mamo Oncology Centre in Mater Dei Hospital, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Tal-Qroqq, Malta October 8, 2020. Grima said, "Working with teens, children and babies, you get to see them overcome tribulations and watch as they grow from them. Sadly, sometimes the challenge is too great. In those times, we try to make whatever time they have as meaningful as possible. I can remember the excitement on Rebecca's face when she would show me one of the games she had been playing with Darrin: Sky. She'd explain the mechanics of the game to me, show me some outfits she'd received for her character and so on. You could see from the way her face lit up that she was enjoying it, so when I had some free time I'd try to steal a few minutes and watch Rebecca play. She'd either be showing her father the ropes as they played together, or blasting through levels with pinpoint accuracy from all the practice. Memories like these are bittersweet; I can't help but feel sad about what Rebecca and her parents had to endure, yet it's moments like those that make our line of work meaningful." REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi SEARCH "REBECCA LUPI" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES THE IMAGES SHOULD ONLY BE USED TOGETHER WITH THE STORY - NO STAND-ALONE USES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Female doctors and nurses treat a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during International Women's Day, at the intensive care unit of the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Female doctors and nurses treat a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during International Women's Day, at the intensive care unit of the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Doctors Tatjana Peric, Biljana Ilic and Natasa Gocic Peric treat patients suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during International Women's Day, at the intensive care unit of the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Nurse Maja Cvjetkovic treats a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during International Women's Day, at the intensive care unit of the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

A nurse treats a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during International Women's Day, at the intensive care unit of the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Female doctors and nurses treat a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during International Women's Day, at the intensive care unit of the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Doctors and nurses treat a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during International Women's Day, at the intensive care unit of the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Doctor Tatjana Peric treats a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during International Women's Day, at the intensive care unit of the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Female doctors and nurses treat a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during International Women's Day, at the intensive care unit of the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Female doctors and nurses treat a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during International Women's Day, at the intensive care unit of the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Doctor Sonja Zeljkovic treats a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during International Women's Day, at the intensive care unit of the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Female doctors and nurses treat a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during International Women's Day, at the intensive care unit of the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Female doctors and nurses treat a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during International Women's Day, at the intensive care unit of the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Doctor Sonja Zeljkovic treats a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during International Women's Day, at the intensive care unit of the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Doctor Natasa Gocic Peric poses for a picture after treating patients suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during International Women's Day, at the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Doctor Tatjana Peric treats a patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) on International Women's Day at the intensive care unit of the Clinical Center of Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Serbia, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

A picture of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, is projected on the walls of Petrovaradin fortress by the Danube river as people mourn after his death from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, by the Danube river after he died from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, by the Danube river after he died from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, by the Danube river after he died from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, by the Danube river after he died from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

A picture of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, is projected on the walls of Petrovaradin fortress by the Danube river as people mourn after his death from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

A picture of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, is projected on the walls of Petrovaradin fortress by the Danube river as people mourn after his death from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, by the Danube river after he died from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, by the Danube river after he died from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, by the Danube river after he died from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

A picture of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, is projected on the walls of Petrovaradin fortress by the Danube river as people moun his death after he died from coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

A picture of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, is projected on the walls of Petrovaradin fortress by the Danube river as people mourn after his death from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

A picture of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, is projected on the walls of Petrovaradin fortress by the Danube river as people mourn after his death from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

A picture of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, is projected on the walls of Petrovaradin fortress by the Danube river as people mourn after his death from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, after he died from coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 20, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, after he died from coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 20, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, after he died from coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 20, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, after he died from coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in front of his house in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 20, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, after he died from coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in front of his house in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 20, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, after he died from coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 20, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, after he died from coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 20, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, after he died from coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in front of his house in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 20, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, after he died from coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 20, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

People mourn the death of Djordje Balasevic, a Serbian singer who remained widely popular throughout the former Yugoslavia, after he died from coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Novi Sad, Serbia, February 20, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Businessman Andre Basto, 35, wears a costume which he would wear during the Carnival celebrations which would be held from February 12 until February 17, but were cancelled due the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil February 11, 2021. "The city will try a different way to live without the carnival, which is so unusual to a city like Rio de Janeiro. We are also so used to our problems and chaos and so much wrong things that it is going to be only one more problem to the city, and it is really sad." Basto said. Picture taken February 11, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes

Architect Helena Schmidt, 37, wears a costume which she would wear during the Carnival celebrations which would be held from February 12 until February 17, but were cancelled due the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil February 10, 2021. "It is a not ending sadness, we lose the happiness we have to move on all the year, without the carnival we lose the beauty, the child side of people. It is when we forget all the problems, so we miss something in the city without the Carnival", Schmidt said. Picture taken February 10, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes

Architect Helena Schmidt, 37, wears a costume which she would wear during the Carnival celebrations which would be held from February 12 until February 17, but were cancelled due the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil February 10, 2021. "It is a not ending sadness, we lose the happiness we have to move on all the year, without the carnival we lose the beauty, the child side of people. It is when we forget all the problems, so we miss something in the city without the Carnival", Schmidt said. Picture taken February 10, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes

Teacher Juliana Motta, 34, wears a costume which she would wear during the Carnival celebrations which would be held from February 12 until February 17, but were cancelled due the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil February 9, 2021. "It is sad, but it's necessary, it is a necessary temporary evil, it hurts but it is transient" Motta said about not having Carnival celebrations. Picture taken February 9, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes

Teacher Juliana Motta, 34, wears a costume which she would wear during the Carnival celebrations which would be held from February 12 until February 17, but were cancelled due the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil February 9, 2021. "It is sad, but it's necessary, it is a necessary temporary evil, it hurts but it is transient" Motta said about not having Carnival celebrations. Picture taken February 9, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Teacher Juliana Motta, 34, wears a costume which she would wear during the Carnival celebrations which would be held from February 12 until February 17, but were cancelled due the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil February 9, 2021. "It is sad, but it's necessary, it is a necessary temporary evil, it hurts but it is transient" Motta said about not having Carnival celebrations. Picture taken February 9, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes

Actor Dandara Machado Abreu, 32, wears a costume which she would wear during the Carnival celebrations which would be held from February 12 until February 17, but were cancelled due the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil February 11, 2021. "Actually I haven't accepted that we won't have the carnival yet, I think it is so sad, all this process, the pandemic, culminating in not having Carnival makes the sadness even bigger" Abreu said. Picture taken February 11, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes

Actress Dandara Machado Abreu, 32, wears a costume which she would wear during the Carnival celebrations which would be held from February 12 until February 17, but were cancelled due the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil February 11, 2021. "Actually I haven't accepted that we won't have the carnival yet, I think it is so sad, all this process, the pandemic, culminating in not having Carnival makes the sadness even bigger" Abreu said. Picture taken February 11, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes

Actress Dandara Machado Abreu, 32, wears a costume which she would wear during the Carnival celebrations which would be held from February 12 until February 17, but were cancelled due the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil February 11, 2021. "Actually I haven't accepted that we won't have the carnival yet, I think it is so sad, all this process, the pandemic, culminating in not having Carnival makes the sadness even bigger" Abreu said. Picture taken February 11, 2021. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes

Penprapa Ployseesuay who has been the caretaker of Chao Mae Thap Thim shrine for 25 years, poses for a photograph inside the shrine in Bangkok, Thailand, September 12, 2020. Bangkok's Chulalongkorn University, which owns the land, plans to construct two residential buildings in the place of the shrine, despite protests from its own students. "Sooner or later they will cut the water supply and electricity," said Penprapa. "I feel very sad. They don't see the importance and value of this place that deserves to be preserved," she said of the university. "They chose not to make the two worlds live together," she added. "They only want us to get out." REUTERS/Jorge Silva SEARCH "GENTRIFICATION SILVA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Penprapa Ployseesuay 'Nok', Chao Mae Thap Thim shrine's caretaker, prepares dinner at the back of the temple where she lives in a small house with her mother and two sons in Bangkok, Thailand, November 24, 2020. Bangkok's Chulalongkorn University, which owns the land, plans to construct two residential buildings in the place of the shrine despite protests from its own students. "Sooner or later they will cut the water supply and electricity," said Penprapa. "I feel very sad. They don't see the importance and value of this place that deserves to be preserved," she said of the university. "They chose not to make the two worlds live together," she added. "They only want us to get out." REUTERS/Jorge Silva SEARCH "GENTRIFICATION SILVA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Wu Mengjing, 22, (R) a student poses with her friend on a street, almost a year after the global outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Wuhan, Hubei province, China December 16, 2020. "I was shocked when the epidemic broke out in January. As a student in Wuhan, I was also very sad and hoped to make some contributions to the epidemic in Wuhan and the whole country," Mengjing said. Picture taken December 16, 2020. REUTERS/Aly Song

Kayla Doyle, manager of the GridIron Pub poses shortly after major TV networks projected Joe Biden had defeated Donald Trump in the presidential election, in Mifflintown, Pennsylvania, U.S., November 7, 2020. Doyle, a Trump supporter, said the news made her sad and that she believed the vote was rigged in Biden's favor. Picture taken November 7, 2020. REUTERS/Nathan Layne

Ines Prandini, Gino Verani's wife, sits in front of a sewing machine at her home, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in San Fiorano, Italy, September 2, 2020. Marzio Toniolo, Prandini's grandson, who took the photo, said that Prandini closed herself in a shell of sadness and melancholy, when she was not able to see Verani for two weeks and was convinced that sooner or later she would be able to bring him home. Her wish, Toniolo said, was that Verani could die at home, however, he said it was unthinkable to be able to manage a patient in those conditions in a home and without adequate assistance. REUTERS/Marzio Toniolo SEARCH "TONIOLO GRANDFATHER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Rebecca Zammit Lupi, a 14-year-old cancer patient, sits on her bed in her room at Rainbow Ward in Sir Anthony Mamo Oncology Centre at Mater Dei Hospital, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Tal-Qroqq, Malta, June 4, 2020. "Fighting cancer was already hard enough. Just to make things worse, we started getting COVID-19 in Malta. That week, I was just going into hospital to have chemo and little did we know... I wasn't getting out when I expected. They started lockdown. I couldn't even say bye to my dog and cats, and I couldn't even see my dad anymore. When they told us we couldn't even leave the room, or not even have the door open at first, my mum freaked out and I was sad but dealt with it somehow. One thing that was really different was the nurses. Before, I was able to go to the adolescent room, which they had just opened, and play Minecraft on the PlayStation with nurse Will Grima. Once lockdown started, any bit of fun I had was taken away." REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi SEARCH "REBECCA LUPI" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES THE IMAGES SHOULD ONLY BE USED TOGETHER WITH THE STORY - NO STAND-ALONE USES

A child holds a piece of bread in her hand outside the new temporary camp for migrants and refugees, on the island of Lesbos, Greece, September 23, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi

A man is seen through a barbed wire at a new temporary camp for migrants and refugees, on the island of Lesbos, Greece, September 22, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi

A general view of a new temporary camp for migrants and refugees on the island of Lesbos, Greece, September 22, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi

A woman looks over the barbed wire of a chain-linked fence at a new temporary camp for migrants and refugees, on the island of Lesbos, Greece, September 21, 2020. REUTERS/Yara Nardi