Childhood cancer can significantly disrupt education and school engagement. In a study of 102 parents, treatment-related physical effects commonly interfered with attendance and participation. One-fourth
Children who receive cancer therapy experience numerous acute gastrointestinal (GI) toxicities. However, the long-term GI consequences have not been extensively studied. Here, we evaluated the
Childhood cancer survivors often experience excessive weight gain early in treatment. This early weight gain increases the risk of obesity and cardiovascular disease later in
Evidence-based and knowledge translation tools are available to prevent and minimize procedural pain in newborns, infants, and toddlers. Improving pain management practices for this population
Infant pain is under-managed and unmanaged, and this can have implications across the lifespan. Therefore, a comprehensive, systematic review of pain management strategies is integral
Survivorship care helps childhood cancer survivors manage treatment-related issues and improve quality of life, but many don’t follow or recall recommendations. Clear communication, barrier discussions,
Survivorship care needs personalized, age-appropriate support and education. Providers require training on late effects, follow-up, and pediatric-to-adult transitions. Improving patient awareness, provider education, and policy
After treatment, follow-up visits are frequent but decrease over time. Around two years later, many childhood cancer survivors move to survivorship clinics focused on life
Research about cancer treatment factors impacting fertility and pregnancy outcomes for cancer survivors is examined. The data presented may facilitate the delivery of preventive counseling
Examined in this study is how cancer survivors adopt four post-cancer identities—patient, survivor, victim, or person who has had cancer—and how these identities relate to
