Add to ORKGHonors thesis completed under the direction of Profs. Bruce Compas and Megan SaylorThe current study addresses the relationship between the parent's ability to speak about cancer related issues in a syntactically appropriate level for the child's age on the child's distress and coping as seen in the child's exhibited behaviors of anxiety, positive mood, and hostility.Psychological SciencesPeabody College of Education & Human Developmen
Introduction: Diagnosis of cancer in children poses a challenging situation for parents to cope with...
Backgound: Internalizing problems, anxiety, depression, withdrawal, and consequent social problems a...
There are limited data focused on parental communication needs surrounding the time when a child is ...
Previous research indicates that children with pediatric cancer may be at risk for both short-term a...
Children who are diagnosed with cancer and their families must learn to cope with and communicate ab...
Child development honors research thesis about the impact of parenting behaviors on children coping ...
Children with cancer often consider treatment procedures to be more traumatic and painful than cance...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Washington, 1997Examined in 35 parent-child dyads how parents and the...
Background: This study was designed to investigate: (i) parent-adolescent communication in families ...
The National Cancer Institute estimates that roughly 24% of adults with cancer are parenting childre...
BACKGROUND: Good parent-child communication is thought to help families adjust more easily during st...
The purpose of this qualitative study of families where a parent has cancer was to explore ways of i...
The study examined the development of cancer understanding in pediatric cancer patients on an age co...
Childhood cancer is a disease that affects a relatively small number of children and families in the...
This study analyzed how people perceived parents should communicate with their child regarding pedia...
Introduction: Diagnosis of cancer in children poses a challenging situation for parents to cope with...
Backgound: Internalizing problems, anxiety, depression, withdrawal, and consequent social problems a...
There are limited data focused on parental communication needs surrounding the time when a child is ...
Previous research indicates that children with pediatric cancer may be at risk for both short-term a...
Children who are diagnosed with cancer and their families must learn to cope with and communicate ab...
Child development honors research thesis about the impact of parenting behaviors on children coping ...
Children with cancer often consider treatment procedures to be more traumatic and painful than cance...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Washington, 1997Examined in 35 parent-child dyads how parents and the...
Background: This study was designed to investigate: (i) parent-adolescent communication in families ...
The National Cancer Institute estimates that roughly 24% of adults with cancer are parenting childre...
BACKGROUND: Good parent-child communication is thought to help families adjust more easily during st...
The purpose of this qualitative study of families where a parent has cancer was to explore ways of i...
The study examined the development of cancer understanding in pediatric cancer patients on an age co...
Childhood cancer is a disease that affects a relatively small number of children and families in the...
This study analyzed how people perceived parents should communicate with their child regarding pedia...
Introduction: Diagnosis of cancer in children poses a challenging situation for parents to cope with...
Backgound: Internalizing problems, anxiety, depression, withdrawal, and consequent social problems a...
There are limited data focused on parental communication needs surrounding the time when a child is ...