“…Parents of children modify their parenting style by relaxing discipline, spoiling, or bribing their child, and in adolescence or young adulthood by returning to parenting styles that were appropriate for younger children (Williams, McCarthy, Eyles, and Drew 2013). They take steps to control the chaos prompted by diagnosis and attempt to return to normal or re-establish equilibrium in their lives (Bjork et al, 2005), try to remain positive and optimistic (Bjork et al, 2005;Han, Cho, Kim, and Kim 2009;Schweitzer et al, 2011) and seek support from other parents whose offspring is being treated for cancer (Bjork et al, 2005;Elcigil and Conk, 2010;Enskar, Carlsson, Golsater, Hamrin, and Keuger, 1997). Having a child with cancer can also have significant adverse effects on parents, causing stress, fear, and loneliness (Bjork et al, 2005;Elcigil and Conk, 2010;Quinn, 2005;Schweitzer et al, 2011).…”