Increased childhood cancer survival rates have spurred a new body of research pertaining to the cancer-survivorship continuum. Literature suggests a lack of research and guidelines for care at the end of treatment. To improve the transition to survivorship and determine any posttreatment challenges, this study explored the experiences of childhood cancer survivors (CCSs), parents/caregivers, and pediatric oncology health care professionals (HCPs) at the end of treatment.

We Are Done! Now What? Exploring End of Treatment Needs of Childhood Cancer Survivors and Their Parents
This study employed a mixed methods design. End of Treatment Questionnaires were completed by survivors of childhood cancer and parents/caregivers within 6 months of completing treatment, and by pediatric oncology health care professionals.
Discussion & Questions
Note: Comments are for discussion and clarification only. For medical advice, please consult with a healthcare professional.
Leave a Comment
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts!
Related Resources

Core Strength Training for Cancer Recovery
Engage in strength training twice a week with 2 sets of 8-15 reps at moderate intensity. Mix arm, leg, and core exercise...

Full Body Strength Training During Cancer Recovery
Engage in strength training twice a week with 2 sets of 8-15 reps at moderate intensity. Combine arm, leg, and core exer...

Lower Body Strength Training During Cancer Recovery
Engage in strength training twice a week with 2 sets of 8-15 reps at moderate intensity. Include arm, leg, and core exer...