Psychological studies of children who have cancer

Psychological studies of children who have cancer

Increasingly, more optimistic prognoses for children who have cancer have led investigators to study the adjustment reactions of children who survive this traumatic experience. There is considerable evidence that the experience of having cancer, receiving prolonged and often painful treatment, and t...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of applied developmental psychology 1984-10, Vol.5 (4), p.263-280
Hauptverfasser: Bearison, David J., Pacifici, Caesar
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container_title Journal of applied developmental psychology
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creator Bearison, David J.
Pacifici, Caesar
description Increasingly, more optimistic prognoses for children who have cancer have led investigators to study the adjustment reactions of children who survive this traumatic experience. There is considerable evidence that the experience of having cancer, receiving prolonged and often painful treatment, and the uncertain condition of cancer survivorship have profound emotional effects on children. The characteristic features of the psychological impact of cancer are the experience of continuing uncertainty in a life-threatening crisis and the resultant search for meaning. Studies are beginning to find that even very young children actively struggle to organize and make sence of this experience.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/0193-3973(84)90001-7
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title Psychological studies of children who have cancer
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