Adolescents, Young Adults Have Unique Spiritual Needs After a Cancer Diagnosis
A study of adolescents and young adults with cancer demonstrated the importance of the spiritual dimension to the patients’ experience of cancer.
A study of adolescents and young adults with cancer demonstrated the importance of the spiritual dimension to the patients’ experience of cancer.
A review of the importance family, friends, and a support system have on the cancer journey and survival outcomes for young adults with cancer.
Odds are disproportionately increased with annual household income <$50,000; are reduced with performance of MVPA.
This review describes specialized programs for adolescent and young adults with cancer and the process undertaken by a US facility to develop its program.
Investigators aimed to understand how well adolescents with cancer understand their prognosis compared with their health care providers and caregivers.
Most common late effects were endocrine, cardiovascular, respiratory; likelihood of late effects up for those who underwent HSCT.
Considerable burden of financial hardship reported for female adolescent, young-adult cancer survivors.
2007 to 2016 saw increase in overall cancer incidence in all age groups, mainly driven by thyroid cancer.
The value of counseling and support from fertility navigators was investigated through interviews with AYA female patients with cancer and healthcare professionals.
Findings seen among patients <40 years with bone or soft tissue sarcomas, regardless of disease stage.