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

Objectives: To promote a broader understanding of the psychosocial impact of childhood
cancer on siblings, a systematic review was undertaken. Directions for future research are …

Background For parents, a diagnosis of cancer in their child is a traumatic experience.
However, there is conflicting evidence about the risk of developing mental illness among …

Our basic premise remains the same—communication processes create and reflect family
systems and family identity. Relying on a range of theoretical perspectives, we examine the …

This paper presents the evidence for a standard of care for psychosocial assessment in
pediatric cancer. An interdisciplinary group of investigators utilized EBSCO, PubMed …

Importance Parent psychological distress can impact the well-being of childhood cancer
patients and other children in the home. Recognizing and alleviating factors of parent …

Objectives A systematic review was conducted to (1) investigate family resilience in the
context of pediatric cancer, and (2) examine theoretical, methodological, and statistical …

Background The psychosocial function of parents of children with cancer can impact the well‐
being of the entire family. Resilience resources are likely related to psychosocial outcomes …

Pediatric cancer patients and their families face significant physical, emotional, and
psychosocial challenges. Few studies have investigated how children manage these …

Approximately 2 of every 3 of all pediatric patients with brain tumors will be long-term
survivors. However, there is a steep cost for pediatric brain tumor survivors, and the group as …