Objectives To i) identify and synthesise evidence published since 2007 regarding the impact
of parental cancer on adolescent and young adult offspring, ii) identify methodological and …

This review assessed population-based estimate rates of cancer patients with minor and
young adult children (≤ 25 years), children and young adults having a parent with cancer as …

Parental cancer poses major challenges for families with minor children. Due to diagnosis
and treatment family life is disrupted. To prevent long-term consequences in all family …

Background/Aim: The majority of cancers affect the elderly, but 22.4% of all cases occur in
the ages of 21-55. This age range represents common childbearing and child-rearing years …

Purpose Given the large number of adolescents and young adults (AYAs) impacted by
parental cancer and the potential for negative psychosocial outcomes in this vulnerable …

A cancer diagnosis in patients who are parents of minor children is uniquely stressful for
both parents and children. Children need developmentally appropriate information and …

Background: Children need to be prepared for the death of a parent and supported
afterwards. Parents seek support from health and social care professionals to prepare their …

Background When a mother has cancer, families with minor children are confronted with
major challenges for all family members. According to the Family Adjustment and Adaptation …

For adolescents and young adults (AYAs, 12–24 years), a parental cancer diagnosis can
disrupt critical developmental processes and family relationships, negatively impacting …

Background Adverse childhood experiences (ACE s) are associated with adult high‐risk
behaviors and diseases. There is value in screening parents for ACE s given the …