2005
DOI: 10.1200/jco.2005.09.110
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Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms During Treatment in Parents of Children With Cancer

Abstract: PTSS are common among parents of children currently undergoing cancer treatment. Trauma-informed psychosocial interventions can be used to help patients and families, including normalizing the experience as potentially traumatic and using evidence-based interventions that are emerging to facilitate long-term well-being.

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Cited by 247 publications
(271 citation statements)
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“…As to the sociodemographic variables and morbidities that affect timely and significant statistics, different domains of caregiver burden were: poor or very poor support from the partner, having health problems, greater numbers of children, unemployment, low education level, black skin color, and not receiving help to care for the child / adolescent patient. Numerous studies conducted with caregivers of patients with various chronic diseases (6,7,9,12,16) in different countries, and with a variety of instruments that measure the burden, demonstrated similar findings, that is, caregivers often experience similar situations that cause burden.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 75%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…As to the sociodemographic variables and morbidities that affect timely and significant statistics, different domains of caregiver burden were: poor or very poor support from the partner, having health problems, greater numbers of children, unemployment, low education level, black skin color, and not receiving help to care for the child / adolescent patient. Numerous studies conducted with caregivers of patients with various chronic diseases (6,7,9,12,16) in different countries, and with a variety of instruments that measure the burden, demonstrated similar findings, that is, caregivers often experience similar situations that cause burden.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 75%
“…These characteristics are similar to those reported in studies involving caregivers of children with cancer conducted in Uberlândia (MG) and recently also in other countries, such as the study of a Children's Hospital -Division of Oncology in Philadelphia (USA), that evaluated the symptoms of parental stress during treatment of children with cancer, and another study involving five oncology centers in Canada (Vancouver, Winnipeg, Ottawa, Toronto and Hamilton), in which the parental impact of caring for a child with cancer was evaluated. (12,13) To receive additional help from other people, for the caregiving, was uncommon in our study (25.6%), possibly because it reflects that 23.7% of primary caregivers were employed or were self-employed and therefore it was not possible for them to assume full care. For those providing all of the care, they did it both day night and still assumed the tasks related to home and the other children, so possibly, there was no spare time to meet personal needs.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 81%
“…About half of parents report moderate to intense levels of posttraumatic stress, including intrusive thoughts, treatment avoidance, physiological responses, flashbacks and psychological agitation (Kazak, Boeving, Alderfer, Hwang, & Reilly, 2005;Santacroce, 2002;Vrijmoet-Wiersma et al, 2008). On the other hand, the work of Jurbergs, Long, Ticona e Phipps (2009) does not report significant differences in posttraumatic stress symptoms between parents of children undergoing treatment and symptoms in parents of healthy children.…”
Section: Psychosocial Distressmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Up to the end of the first year after diagnosis, the family routine tends to return to normal as the family resumes activities and reorganizes domestic life (Boman et al, 2003;Earle et al, 2006;Kazak et al, 2005). It may be difficult to resume activities that have changed, especially if psychological disturbances such as anxiety, depression, and posttraumatic stress were experienced (Clarke & Fletcher, 2004.…”
Section: Final Considerationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The prospect of another demanding but potentially life saving treatment such as SCT may increase their distress. 2 This investigation focused on maternal and paternal psychological distress before, and 1 and 2 years after a child undergoes SCT.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%