Browse Items (2 total)
- Tags: Adolescent Adult Caregivers/psychology Child Child
Caring for a child with cancer: a longitudinal perspective
Tags: 12 and 18 months. RESULTS: The most time-consuming and difficult caregiving activities for both mothe rs and fathers were giving emotional support to the child with cancer, 2005, Adolescent Adult Caregivers/psychology Child Child, and fathers' caregiving demands and health perceptions changed statistically significantly over the 18 months of the study. CONCLUSION: These findings u(TRUNCATED), and how the parents perceive the health status of their child over a period of 18 months. BACKGROUND: Cancer among children has psychological impact on all family members. Most previous research has focused on distress, and less is known about how parents are dealing with the illness experience over time. No study was found that evaluated caregiving on a daily basis, and to give their partner emotional support. When evaluated over time, Backlog, coping patterns and social support, general wellbeing and health perceptions. Descriptive statistics and Repeated Analyses of Variance were conducted at baseline, Journal Article, Journal Of Advanced Nursing, mothers' caregiving demands differed statistically significantly from fathers', Newborn Longitudinal Studies Male Middle Aged Neoplasms/nursing/psychology Parent-Child Relations Parenting/psychology Parents/psychology Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't%X AIMS: This paper reports a study to evaluate caregiving demands among mothers and fathers of children with cancer, or the impact of the cancer on wellbeing and perceptions of health within families. METHODS: Data were collected between 1999 and 2001. Parents of 26 Icelandic children under 18 years with cancer completed questionnaires about caregiving activities, parents' well-being, PedPal Lit, Preschool Cost of Illness Emotions Family Health Female Home Nursing/psychology Humans Infant Infant, Svavarsdottir EK
Health-related quality of life of mothers of children with leukemia in Japan
Tags: 'general health perception' (GH), 'social functioning' (SF) and 'mental health' (MH). Their SF-36 domain scores, 'vitality' (VT), 2005, Adolescent Adult Caregivers/psychology Child Child, and are at a greater risk for depression. These results suggest that the current system for treating leukemic diseases of children in Japan should also include close monitoring of mothers' mental health, and compared their scores to those of 240 mothers of children without leukemia matched to the children with leukemia. MAIN RESULTS: Of the eight unadjusted domain scores of the SF-36, and provision of appropriate treatment and psycho-social support., approximately 20 points (1 standard deviation (SD), Backlog, Eboshida A, five were significantly low among mothers of children with leukemia compared to mothers of children without leukemia: 'role-physical functioning' (RP), Fukuhara S, GH, Journal Article, Mizoue T, Newborn JapanLeukemia/nursing Male Mother-Child Relations Mothers/psychology Quality of Life/psychology Questionnaires Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't, p < 0.0001) and 30 points (1.5 SD, p < 0.0001) lower than that of mothers of children without leukemia. CONCLUSION: Mothers of children with leukemia requiring hospital care have poor HRQOL, particularly with regard to mental health and social functioning, PedPal Lit, Preschool Comparative StudyCost of Illness Female Health Status Humans Infant Infant, Quality of Life Research, range 0-14) with leukemia diagnosed between 1999 and 2000, RE and MH. The MH and SF scores in mothers of children with leukemia requiring hospital care w ere, respectively, SF, Sokejima S, VT, when adjusted for demographic and clinical factors were also significantly low in RP, Yamazaki S