2003
DOI: 10.1097/00043426-200303000-00008
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Psychosocial Needs of Families With a Child With Cancer

Abstract: The needs for information, peer social support, and self-management therapy are all high. There is still room to meet these needs better. Using paper-based, telephone, computer CD, or an interactive Web-based intervention package all seem to be acceptable and accessible ways to meet the needs and might reduce the risk of families developing psychosocial problems.

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Cited by 50 publications
(44 citation statements)
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“…These results are in line with previous studies that highlight the importance of training health professionals to pro-vide social support throughout the oncological process and therefore, helping families to cope with the shock of the diagnosis and subsequent treatment demands, until its end with either remission or palliative care (Askins & Moore, 2008;Decker, 2007;Dixon-Woods, Findlay, Young, Cox & Heney, 2001;Haluska et al, 2002;Ljungman et al, 2003;Maru, Gibson & Hinds, 2013;Norberg & Boman, 2007;Schor, 2003). It is expected that this will lead to a higher emotional adjustment and arguably, better coping with the various stressful situations to which both, patient and parents and/or primary caregivers may be subjected.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…These results are in line with previous studies that highlight the importance of training health professionals to pro-vide social support throughout the oncological process and therefore, helping families to cope with the shock of the diagnosis and subsequent treatment demands, until its end with either remission or palliative care (Askins & Moore, 2008;Decker, 2007;Dixon-Woods, Findlay, Young, Cox & Heney, 2001;Haluska et al, 2002;Ljungman et al, 2003;Maru, Gibson & Hinds, 2013;Norberg & Boman, 2007;Schor, 2003). It is expected that this will lead to a higher emotional adjustment and arguably, better coping with the various stressful situations to which both, patient and parents and/or primary caregivers may be subjected.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…However, in many cases, caregivers could experience even greater distress than patients themselves (Ljungman et al, 2003), hampering the provision of effective support to patients. Such situation may increase vulnerability of both patients and their caregivers (Grootenhuis & Last, 1997;Patenaude & Kupst, 2005).…”
Section: *) Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In general, the treatment of childhood cancer negatively impacts the social and professional routines of parents, often requiring them to leave their jobs and give priority to treatment (Björk et al, 2005;Earle, Clarke, Eiser, & Sheppard, 2006;Kerr, Harrison, Medves, & Tranmer, 2004;Ljungman et al, 2003;McGrath, 2001;Steffen & Castoldi, 2006;Young et al, 2002). Attention totally focused on a child may lead to marital conflict, impair communication and/or the self-care of parents (Costa & Lima, 2002;James et al, 2002;Steffen & Castoldi, 2006).…”
Section: The Psychosocial Impact Of Childhood Cancer On Parentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, studies concerning PPC often include only one diagnostic group, mainly cancer [12,16,18,23,29], and may, therefore, not differentiate between the needs of families affected by children with different diseases. There is a paucity of research concerning PPC for children with neurological or metabolic diseases [5,7,25].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%