This study examines whether body image dissatisfaction mediates the link between treatment-related scarring or disfigurement and psychological distress in adult childhood cancer survivors. Addressing body

Adolescent cancer survivors may use alcohol and tobacco like their peers, raising concerns due to increased health risks. This study examines the beliefs and behaviors

Pediatric cancer survivors often have pain that may be managed with opioids. Opioid prescription prevalence, potential misuse, and substance use disorders (SUDs) were examined among

Pediatric cancer survivors face higher risks of death and health problems, and smoking further increases their chances of serious late effects like second cancers and

Few studies explore smoking risk among adolescent childhood cancer survivors. This study reports smoking rates and identifies factors linked to smoking in a sample of

Childhood cancer survivors face higher risks of chronic conditions and negative outcomes. However, the long-term effects of treatment-related scarring, disfigurement, and hair loss on psychological

Patients with aggressive lower extremity musculoskeletal tumors may be candidates for either above-knee amputation or limb-salvage surgery. The benefits of each remain unclear. This study

Adult survivors of childhood cancer may face social isolation due to treatment and health challenges. This study explores how survivors experience and navigate social isolation

Hypertension raises cardiovascular and organ-damage risk, requiring proper follow-up. Many patients show office vs. out-of-office BP differences, known as white coat syndrome, which includes white

Provides a review conducted to update the Children’s Oncology Group (COG) Long-Term Follow-Up Guidelines regarding screening for psychosocial late effects of pediatric cancer.