This systematic review integrates qualitative and quantitative research findings regarding
family changes in the context of childhood cancer. Twenty-eight quantitative, 42 qualitative …

In this study, evidence is provided for supporting siblings as a standard of care in pediatric
oncology. Using Medline, PsycInfo, and CINAHL, a systematic search of articles published …

Children with cancer require repeated hospitalizations and the family's everyday life and
routines undergo change. Concrete descriptions of how nurses act when caring for children …

Background Qualitative longitudinal research is an evolving methodology, particularly within
health care research. It facilitates a nuanced understanding of how phenomena change over …

Epidemiological studies show that new cases of young oncology patients are increasing by
400,000 every year. Psychological literature has shown that receiving an oncological …

The aim was to elucidate families' lived experience during a child's cancer treatment.
Interviews were conducted with members of 11 affected families. A hermeneutical …

To adequately help children with cancer, care providers need to understand the complexity
of symptoms and problems associated with the illness that children are experiencing, which …

Aims. To report a study examining the relationships among co**, anxiety and resilience
and to identify predictors of anxiety and resilience in adolescents undergoing cancer …

Purpose The young child's experiences of living with cancer are crucial to providing
evidence based care. This study explores and describes experiences of everyday life of …

Whilst survival rates for childhood cancer have improved dramatically over the past three
decades, it is still a devastating diagnosis for family members and an illness which severely …