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期刊名:Journal of pediatric hematology-oncology nursing

缩写:J PEDIAT HEMAT ONC N

ISSN:2752-7530

e-ISSN:2752-7549

IF/分区:1.6/Q3

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共收录本刊相关文章索引165
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Rebekah Orford,Penelope Slater,Brooke Spencer et al. Rebekah Orford et al.
Background: Home-based cancer care offers new ways of delivering supportive therapies, including post-chemotherapy hydration, traditionally delivered in hospital settings. Understanding how programs are developed and how parents perceive ma...
Elaina Parrillo,Nancy Perrin,Kathy Ruble et al. Elaina Parrillo et al.
Background: Children treated for cancer are at risk for long-term neurocognitive late effects that can impact school attainment, employment, and quality of life. Obtaining formal education support can be critical to later success but may de...
Tami K Omdahl,Janelle L Stenzel,Marsha L Pike et al. Tami K Omdahl et al.
Background: Many health care organizations offer pediatric infusions in outpatient infusion centers or, as in our organization, in a hospital-based outpatient Pediatric Infusion Therapy Center (PITC). When restrictions related to the COVID-...
Stefanie Witt,Julia Quitmann,Anna T Höglund et al. Stefanie Witt et al.
Background: Cancer diagnosis can lead to massive physical, emotional, and social burdens on children and their families. Although children have the right to be informed and participate in their care, research shows that children's views are...
Anders Ringnér,Maria Björk,Cecilia Olsson Anders Ringnér
Background: Conveying information to parents is a core part of pediatric oncology nursing; however, most published interventions do not tailor information to individual parental needs. Objective: To evaluate the effect on parental illness-r...
Maggie C Root,Jane Koo,Griffin Collins et al. Maggie C Root et al.
Background: Children with relapsed/refractory cancer have a myriad of palliative care needs. While pediatric oncology clinicians meet many of these needs, studies suggest that these children often have distressing symptoms and that families...
Maria Nogéus,Stefan Nilsson,Maria Björk Maria Nogéus
Background: Nausea is a problematic side effect of childhood cancer treatment. However, it is not clear what interventions and assessments pediatric oncology nurses make when caring for a child with nausea. A person-centered approach can il...
Jennifer L Wilson Jennifer L Wilson
The purpose of this article is to further develop the concept of family-centered care (FCC) in childhood cancer using Rodgers' evolutionary method of concept analysis. A search of the existing literature related to the overarching concept o...
Molly Kusma,Jeanne Little,Larry Kociolek Molly Kusma
Background: Clostridioides difficile (C. difficile) is the primary cause of healthcare-associated infectious diarrhea. Pediatric patients with oncology and stem cell transplant (SCT) diagnoses are at greater risk of C. difficile infections ...
Kelly Lankin,Cynthia M LaFond,Alyssa Yost Kelly Lankin
Background: Neuroblastoma, the most common extra-cranial solid tumor found in children, carries a high mortality rate due to challenges with metastatic disease at diagnoses and relapse. 131I-Metaiodobenzylguanidine (I-MIBG) therapy provides...