The benefits of play-based occupational therapy for hospitalized children with cancer warrant further exploration. Pediatric cancer disease symptoms, complications from treatment, and multiple and prolonged hospitalizations restrict participation in the daily activities of a child's life. However, occupational therapy services in pediatric oncology are limited because of the disease nature, treatment complications, hospital environment, and unclear playbased occupational therapy frame. For this purpose, we decided to introduce the process of occupational therapy in such children, using the play-based approach by reviewing the current literature. Considering limitations and problems in hospitalized children with cancer, it seems that control...
The primary focus of the Capstone experience was to gain advanced clinical practice in oncology care...
Objective: To gain an understanding on the current knowledge and practice of OTs relating to the occ...
Cancer is responsible for approximately 10%-12% of childhood deaths, and is second only to accidents...
Introduction: This study aimed to investigate the effect of play-based occupational therapy on sympt...
Play as an occupation has been long identified as a primary aspect of a child’s life (Moore & Lynch,...
An average of 15,000 individuals under the age of 20 are diagnosed with cancer in the United States ...
This qualitative phenomenological study seeks to understand the use and perceived effectiveness of p...
Every year, eleven thousand children between the ages of one and eighteen are diagnosed with cancer ...
Child life departments have been prominent in most children’s hospitals to provide psychosocial care...
A two-year feasibility study was conducted to explore harmonisation of occupation-focused practice b...
Child Life departments have been prominent in most children‘s hospitals to provide psychosocial care...
Cancer children experience long periods of hospitalization, which are associated with limited perfo...
Meredith, PJ ORCiD: 0000-0002-2981-9189INTRODUCTION: Cancer can disrupt participation in everyday ac...
Background: This study examined how occupational therapists use play in their treatments when workin...
Introduction: Due to the painful and long-term treatments of cancer, children with cancer may suffer...
The primary focus of the Capstone experience was to gain advanced clinical practice in oncology care...
Objective: To gain an understanding on the current knowledge and practice of OTs relating to the occ...
Cancer is responsible for approximately 10%-12% of childhood deaths, and is second only to accidents...
Introduction: This study aimed to investigate the effect of play-based occupational therapy on sympt...
Play as an occupation has been long identified as a primary aspect of a child’s life (Moore & Lynch,...
An average of 15,000 individuals under the age of 20 are diagnosed with cancer in the United States ...
This qualitative phenomenological study seeks to understand the use and perceived effectiveness of p...
Every year, eleven thousand children between the ages of one and eighteen are diagnosed with cancer ...
Child life departments have been prominent in most children’s hospitals to provide psychosocial care...
A two-year feasibility study was conducted to explore harmonisation of occupation-focused practice b...
Child Life departments have been prominent in most children‘s hospitals to provide psychosocial care...
Cancer children experience long periods of hospitalization, which are associated with limited perfo...
Meredith, PJ ORCiD: 0000-0002-2981-9189INTRODUCTION: Cancer can disrupt participation in everyday ac...
Background: This study examined how occupational therapists use play in their treatments when workin...
Introduction: Due to the painful and long-term treatments of cancer, children with cancer may suffer...
The primary focus of the Capstone experience was to gain advanced clinical practice in oncology care...
Objective: To gain an understanding on the current knowledge and practice of OTs relating to the occ...
Cancer is responsible for approximately 10%-12% of childhood deaths, and is second only to accidents...