Childhood cancer places lasting psychological strain on parents. Even after treatment ends, many remain at high risk for anxiety and depression, though little is known

Fear of progression (FoP) is a major issue for adult cancer survivors, but little is known about it in parents of childhood cancer survivors. This

Survivors of pediatric ALL and brain tumors often face cognitive late effects, mainly attention deficits. Social functioning issues are also noted, but their link to

Examined in this study is how cancer survivors adopt four post-cancer identities—patient, survivor, victim, or person who has had cancer—and how these identities relate to

Here, we examine cancer-related posttraumatic stress (PTS) reactions in siblings of children with cancer, including prevalence, common symptoms, comorbidity with anxiety and depression, and gender

Cancer diagnosis and treatment can be highly traumatic for children, adolescents, and young adults, potentially causing lasting psychological effects. Early identification and intervention can help

Adolescents and young adults with cancer face higher depression risk from developmental disruption, symptoms, and aggressive disease. Age-appropriate psychosocial care is promising, but research on

Young age is linked to high fear of cancer recurrence (FCR), anxiety, and depression, but relationships in adolescent and young adult (AYA) cancer patients are