Psychological research in childhood cancer: the Children's Oncology Group perspective

Psychological research in childhood cancer: the Children's Oncology Group perspective

Armstrong FD; Reaman GH

Journal of Pediatric Psychology

2005

U.S. Gov't; PedPal Lit; Non-U.S. Gov't Research Support; access to adequate numbers of participants; and access to longitudinal cohorts. Barriers include cost; and ultimately prevent these effects by better diagnostic classification and targeted treatment. This focus should ultimately lead to translation of intervention research findings to standard of care in the larger childhood cancer community.; Child Humans Medical Oncology/methods Neoplasms/therapyPatient Care Team Psychology/methodsResearch Research Support; competition for limited resources; lessen the impact of late effects of treatment; multicenter clinical-trial cooperative groups offer opportunities for psychological research that may be impossible at local institutions. Benefits include collaboration with other disciplines; P.H.S.%X OBJECTIVE: To review benefits and barriers to psychological research on childhood cancer in multidisciplinary; shared research infrastructure; standardization and quality control

2005

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