Background: Professional education pertaining to end-of-life care with pediatric oncology
patients is limited. Pediatric trainees learn about end-of-life conversations largely from the …

Background and Aims End-of-life (EoL) discussions can be difficult for seriously ill
adolescents and young adults (AYAs). Researchers aimed to determine whether completing …

Introduction This study explored pediatric oncology healthcare professionals'(HCPs)
perspectives on direct communication with children with advanced disease about their …

Objective: Care in the emergency department focuses significantly on delivering
lifesaving/life-sustaining clinical actions, often with limited attention to health-related …

Context: In the event of accidental trauma, incurable disease and public health
emergencies, young adults are unable to participate in their own medical decisions, family …

Objectives This qualitative study examined how families share information and feelings
about advanced pediatric cancer from the perspective of both parents and children, as well …

Parenting for a child with malignancy can be demanding. The shift from parenting to
caregiving for a child with cancer comes with emotional, financial and social burden that …

In today's medicine, making a decision requires close collaboration between patient, family
and the medical team. Communication about disease prognosis and death in the triad of …

This summary provides oncology clinicians with an overview of key topics in communication
in cancer care. The goal is to facilitate more effective communication between cancer …

This summary provides oncology clinicians with an overview of key topics in communication
in cancer care. The goal is to facilitate more effective communication between cancer …