Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing 2003: Vol 20 Index

9 Pages·2003·1.6 MB·English

AUTHOR INDEX
Acosta, R., Gholson, V., 80
Allison, J., Gibson-Steed, M., 92 Maan, C., 36
Amylon, M., 5 Gleaves, L., 73 Magill, M., 82
Goes, C., 252 Mahan, R. A., 97
Bares, C. B. Green, A., 213 Martin, S., 92
Bartholomew, i Gregory, R. L., 271 Martinson, I. M.,
Bashore, L., 99
Gross, as 10] Matthay, K., 56
BBieryte,r ,J .,J .3 6E ., 100 Guattery, D., 96 Mattox, S., 92
Gurney, J. G., 301 McCarthy, K., 97
Blaskowski J OL Gustafson, L. M., 89 McCarthy, P., 26
Breslin, N., 80 Guzikowski, V., 90 McCune, R., 87
Brockway, S., 84
McKenna, D., 98
Bryant, R., 86
Haase, J. E., 74 McKnight, M. B., 91
Buchval, I., 101, 144 Hadad, S., 101 McMinn, P., 293
Burleson C., 73, 75 Haglund, K., 120 McMullin, B., 84
Haluska, H. B., 75 Meers, N..,‘
Carroll, E., 90 Hamalainen, T., 78 Meola,( ¢
ash, J., 74 Hardiman, B., 88 Merchant, T. E., 85
thallinor, J., 56, 71, 77
‘hammas, G., 85, 86 HHeednsdterrésmo,n , M.D,. , 17290 MMiicaks,k oKw.s kR.i,, 83,C., 8190 0
hao, K.-Y., 92 Hensley, B., 92 Miller, ]., 89
thoroszy, M., 84 Hershon, We L., 26 Mills, D., 78
thristian, B., 94 Hicks, J., 192 Monahan, P., 74
iampi, D., 87 Hinds, P. S., 97 Monterosso, L., 293
lark, E., 84
larke, J. N., 175 HHoolcmk,e nbKe.r rEy.,, 30M1. , 271 Moore, I., 56, 71
Morris, K., 94
larke-Steffen, L., 7] Holtz, K. D., 77 Mott, M., 77
ompere, F 94 Hooker, M., 79 Mouro, G., 85
onley, K., 88, 95 Horlin, R., 26 Mulberry, M. H., 83
Cremer, L., 97 Hovey, J. K., 245 Myers, S. T., 74
Hurmitz, C., 97
Dadd, G., 252, 293 Hutter, ]., 56
Nagy,C . M., 75
Dana, Z., 101 Hutto, C. J., 192
Davis, J., 213 Hyde, A., 83 NNeelusofne,l dSA,.. ,E .8, 7 71, 73, 141
Deady, A., 95
Nixon, C., 8
Degner,L . F., 103
Jac ob, E., 100 Noll, R. B.,
DiDomenico, C., 90
Douglas,L ., 96 Jessee, P. O., 75 Nuss, S., 7
Johnson, C. |. B., 79
Douglas, T., 85
Julio, M., 95 O’Brien, J., 7
Dowling,J . S., 271
Duncan, J. M., 85 O'Dell, C.,
Kato, P. M., 159 Ogle,S . K., 81
Kauffman, K., 81] O'Neill, 71
Ebberts, A. G., 2, 16 Kelly, K. P., 93
Echtenkamp D. S., 79, 80, 87 Kintner, E., 74
Ellis, J. A., 26 Pasvogel, A., 56
Klein, A., 91
Erdmann, G., 87 Kline, N. E., 1, PPaattteerrssoonn,, AJ.. GM..,, 3060 0
Kramer, R., 56 Phillips, C. T., 74
Fenn, E., 90 Kuhrts, R., 83 Pinlac, R., 92, 213
Fenske, N., 8: Kuperberg, A., 74 Plummer, B., 96
Ferns, B., 92
Porock, D., 93
Flet her, eas Lee, C., 81 Pribyl, C., 83
Freeman, K., Leung, K., 56 Pritchard, M., 100
Frierdich, S., 2 Leu ig,W ., 92
Fulbright, G., 75 Lewis, ]., 80 Quillen, ]., 96
Gaitros, S., 83
Linder, L. A., 78
Gastreich, C., 82 Lynch, M., 84 Ramos, R., 77
Gattuso, J. S., 99 Lynch, S., 75 Randall, E. A., 213
Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing, \ ol 20, No 6 (November-Decembe ), 2003: pp 314-320
AUTHOR INDEX
Acosta, R., Gholson, V., 80
Allison, J., Gibson-Steed, M., 92 Maan, C., 36
Amylon, M., 5 Gleaves, L., 73 Magill, M., 82
Goes, C., 252 Mahan, R. A., 97
Bares, C. B. Green, A., 213 Martin, S., 92
Bartholomew, i Gregory, R. L., 271 Martinson, I. M.,
Bashore, L., 99
Gross, as 10] Matthay, K., 56
BBieryte,r ,J .,J .3 6E ., 100 Guattery, D., 96 Mattox, S., 92
Gurney, J. G., 301 McCarthy, K., 97
Blaskowski J OL Gustafson, L. M., 89 McCarthy, P., 26
Breslin, N., 80 Guzikowski, V., 90 McCune, R., 87
Brockway, S., 84
McKenna, D., 98
Bryant, R., 86
Haase, J. E., 74 McKnight, M. B., 91
Buchval, I., 101, 144 Hadad, S., 101 McMinn, P., 293
Burleson C., 73, 75 Haglund, K., 120 McMullin, B., 84
Haluska, H. B., 75 Meers, N..,‘
Carroll, E., 90 Hamalainen, T., 78 Meola,( ¢
ash, J., 74 Hardiman, B., 88 Merchant, T. E., 85
thallinor, J., 56, 71, 77
‘hammas, G., 85, 86 HHeednsdterrésmo,n , M.D,. , 17290 MMiicaks,k oKw.s kR.i,, 83,C., 8190 0
hao, K.-Y., 92 Hensley, B., 92 Miller, ]., 89
thoroszy, M., 84 Hershon, We L., 26 Mills, D., 78
thristian, B., 94 Hicks, J., 192 Monahan, P., 74
iampi, D., 87 Hinds, P. S., 97 Monterosso, L., 293
lark, E., 84
larke, J. N., 175 HHoolcmk,e nbKe.r rEy.,, 30M1. , 271 Moore, I., 56, 71
Morris, K., 94
larke-Steffen, L., 7] Holtz, K. D., 77 Mott, M., 77
ompere, F 94 Hooker, M., 79 Mouro, G., 85
onley, K., 88, 95 Horlin, R., 26 Mulberry, M. H., 83
Cremer, L., 97 Hovey, J. K., 245 Myers, S. T., 74
Hurmitz, C., 97
Dadd, G., 252, 293 Hutter, ]., 56
Nagy,C . M., 75
Dana, Z., 101 Hutto, C. J., 192
Davis, J., 213 Hyde, A., 83 NNeelusofne,l dSA,.. ,E .8, 7 71, 73, 141
Deady, A., 95
Nixon, C., 8
Degner,L . F., 103
Jac ob, E., 100 Noll, R. B.,
DiDomenico, C., 90
Douglas,L ., 96 Jessee, P. O., 75 Nuss, S., 7
Johnson, C. |. B., 79
Douglas, T., 85
Julio, M., 95 O’Brien, J., 7
Dowling,J . S., 271
Duncan, J. M., 85 O'Dell, C.,
Kato, P. M., 159 Ogle,S . K., 81
Kauffman, K., 81] O'Neill, 71
Ebberts, A. G., 2, 16 Kelly, K. P., 93
Echtenkamp D. S., 79, 80, 87 Kintner, E., 74
Ellis, J. A., 26 Pasvogel, A., 56
Klein, A., 91
Erdmann, G., 87 Kline, N. E., 1, PPaattteerrssoonn,, AJ.. GM..,, 3060 0
Kramer, R., 56 Phillips, C. T., 74
Fenn, E., 90 Kuhrts, R., 83 Pinlac, R., 92, 213
Fenske, N., 8: Kuperberg, A., 74 Plummer, B., 96
Ferns, B., 92
Porock, D., 93
Flet her, eas Lee, C., 81 Pribyl, C., 83
Freeman, K., Leung, K., 56 Pritchard, M., 100
Frierdich, S., 2 Leu ig,W ., 92
Fulbright, G., 75 Lewis, ]., 80 Quillen, ]., 96
Gaitros, S., 83
Linder, L. A., 78
Gastreich, C., 82 Lynch, M., 84 Ramos, R., 77
Gattuso, J. S., 99 Lynch, S., 75 Randall, E. A., 213
Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing, \ ol 20, No 6 (November-Decembe ), 2003: pp 314-320
Indexes
Rattray, M. 26 Stegenga, K., 92 Venella, J., 82
Razzouk, B., 85, 86 Stepenske, K., 98 Vinson, P., 88
Reese, C., 81 Strahlendorf, C., 89 von Essen, L., 120
Ribeiro, R., Strzelecki, G., 82
Robb, S. I Stutzer, C. A., 89 Ward-Smith, P., 192
Rodgers, C., as Styles, L., 100 Whang-Ramos, P. I
Rodriguez-Galindo, C., 97 Suzuki, L. K., 159 White, N. C., 50, 71
Rose, M. M., 95 Wildes, C. T., 95
Ross, C., 91 Tabrizi, R., 97 Williams,T ., 85
Savedra, M., 100 lassie, I ., 96 Williamson, A., 9]
Schiller, T., 91, 101 Taylor, K., 213 Wood, S., 74
Schmus, C., 95 Teague, C., 76 Woodgate, mT 103
Septer, M. M., 80 Tierney, S., 26 Woods, D., SO
Sesko, L., 82 Timko,¢ \., 81 Woolery-Antill, M., 90
Shahine, R., 85 Tong, X., 213 Wright, J., 79
Shaley, J., 101 Tormoehlen, S., 81
Simpson, J., 75 Trask, C. L., 36 Yee, K. H., 233
Skolin, I., 120 Trask, P. C., 36 Yeh, C.-H., 92, 93
Speckhart, B., 83 lreadwell, M., 100 Young, S., 97
Srivastava, D. K., 99, 213 [yc, V., 213
Stanford, D., 213 Zeiler,(
Steen, B., Q7 Zook, T.,
SUBJECT INDEX
Acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) \pheresis catheter
improving school competency of child with, 49 nursing education on care of (abstract), 88
Adolescent, with cancer Art therapy
disclosing cancer diagnosis to peers (abstract), 94-95 picture drawing by child to share feelings with nurse
effect of coping, social support, and family function (abstract), 101]
on distress in, 36—47
perceived social support for, as compared to healthy Association of Pediatric Oncology Nurses (APON)
adolescent (abstract), 75 benefits of membership (Editorial), 269-270
perceptions of distressing disease and treatment 2000 preconference session on School Competency
event for, 120-132 Assessment scale, 49, 71—72
psychosocial support for, 159-174 2002 APON Conference Proceedings (abstract),
resilience and quality of life (QoL) for (abstract), 74 73-101
\dverse event (AE) \taxia-telangiectasia (AT)
detecting, defining, and reporting in clinical study in child with leukemia (abstract), 75
(abstract), 96 Attention and executive function, of child with cancer
\lloimmune therapy effect of central nervous system therapy on, 5
pediatric oncology nursing education on (abstract), Australia
92-93 protective isolation for child undergoing haemopoiet-
\lternative therapies ic stem cell transplantation in, 293-300
used to restore health of child in Hong Kong,
233-244
Bone marrow transplantation (BMT)
see also Complementary or alternative medicine
fungal infection treatment for child undergoing
(CAM) therapies
(abstract), 83
\Amethocaine (Ametop)
testing efficacy of (abstract), 73-74 multidisciplinary approach to child receiving 2 « are
away from local community (abstract), 84
Amifostine
nutritional factors affecting young child after
safe and effective use of (abstract), 80
(abstract), 98
Anxiety and depression level of child, in bone marrow
songwriting and digital video production intervention
transplantation
for child undergoing, 2-25
songwriting and digital production intervention,
Brain tumor
16-25
child and sibling concerns regarding diagnosis and
variation according to treatment phase, 2-15
phase of illness, 133-140
316 Indexes
information on first year expectations in childhood Cord blood banking (abstract), 91
ependymoma (abstract), 85-86 Cord blood transplantation
infection in immediate posttransplant period following
(abstract), 79
vanada
Culture care practice
cultural issues in pediatric palliative care (abstract), 89
caring for patient and family choosing complementary
keeping the spirit alive within child with cancer and
or alternative medicine therapies, |
family, 103-119
in pediatric oncology care in Middle East (abstract),
survey of pediatric oncology centers across, 26-35
86-87
anadian Association of Nurses in Oncology
in pediatric palliative care in Canada (abstract), 89
survey of pain practices in pediatric oncology centers
across Canada, 26-35
aregivel Delphi survey
I1 he Know To Go” tool for home care of child of pediatric oncology nurse perception of parent edu-
(abstract), 89 cational needs (abstract), 93
athete1 Depression and anxiety level analysis
nursing education on care of apheresis (abstract), 88 songwriting and digital video production interven-
use and maintenance of indwelling (abstract), 95 tions, in pediatric bone marrow transplantation,
entral nervous system (CNS), effects of cancer therapy on 2-15
associated with ifosfamide and high-dose methotrexate Distress, in adolescent and parent
(abstract), 75-76 effect of coping, social support, and family function
educational related problems for child, 50-55 on, 36—47
planned intervention for educational-related prob- in parent of child diagnosed with cancer (abstract),
lems, 49 93-94
see also School Competency Assessment Scale Distressing events
hemotherapy child, parent, and nurse perceptions of, regarding dis-
effects of light therapy on chemotherapy-induced oral ease and treatment for cancer, 120-132
mucositis (abstract), 82-83 Dying, see End-of-life care
Fever and Neutropenia (F/N) kits for (abstract),
Education, of child and adolescent with cancet
hildhood ependymoma
development and testing of School Competency
first year expectations in (abstract), 85-86
Assessment scale, 56-64
hildren’s Cancer Group Nursing Committee—Clinical
development of multimedia school reentry program
Practice Group
after treatment (abstract), 77
survey of community and home care services for child
educational related problems for child with cancer,
with cance1 959-959
50-55
hronic illness, child with
evaluation of School Competency Assessment scale,
assessment of needs of fathers parenting, 245-
65-70
hronic transfusion therapy (CTT)
improving school competency of child with acute lym-
quality of life (QoL) for child with sickle-cell disease
phoblastic leukemia, 49
receiving (abstract), 92
Education, parent and patient
linical Practice Group, of Children’s Cancer Group
for transition to home (abstract), 87
Nursing Committee
on apheresis catheter care (abstract), 88
survey of community and home care services for child
pediatric oncology nurse percepuions ot parent educa-
with cancer, 252-259
tional needs (abstract), 93
linical trial
Education, pediatric oncology nursing
detecting, defining, and reporting adverse event (AE)
caring for stem cell transplantation patient (abstract),
in (abstract), 96 90-9]
nurse role in (abstract), 96—97
creaung learning opportunites for student nurse
protec uon o f child as research subject, 141-143 (abstract), 7 8
ognilive processes, of child with cance
improving outpatient and Inpatient oncology center
effect of central nervous system therapy on, 53-55
communication (abstract), 88-89
ommunity and home care services
interdisciplinary flow sheet to track patient transfe1
provided to child with cancer, 252-259
within institution (abstract), 87-88
omplementary or alternative medicine (CAM) therapies
model for developing Latin countries (abstract
caring for patient and family choosing (Editorial), 1
nurse role in clinical trial (abstract), 96-97
see also Alternative therapies
on alloimmune therapy (abstract), 92-93
oping strategy
on apheresis catheter care (abstract), 88
effect of coping, social support, and family function on
on Krabbe Disease (KD) (abstract), 74-75
distress in, 36-47
on safe handling and administration of chemotherapy
for child with cancer in Taiwan (abstract), 92
(abstract), 78-79
Indexes 317
orientation and competency revalidation program Hospital-fatigue
(abstract), 90 in child with cancer (abstract), 97
staffing guidelines for hematology and oncology Hymovich Family Perception Inventory (FPI)
patient assignment (abstract), 84-85 to assess needs of fathers parenting child with chroni
End-of-life care conditions, 245-251
parental perceptions of symptoms suffered by child in Hyperuricemia
last week of life (abstract), 100 preventing in patient at risk for tumor lysis syndrome
parent-child dialogue on last day of life (Roadmaps (abstract)8,0
Column), 144-145
Ependymoma, childhood
Immune function, in child
what to expect during first year of (abstract), 85-86
effect of sense of humor on, 271-292
immunosuppressed patient
Family, of child with cancer fungal infection from bone marrow transplant
caring for, choosing complementary or alternative (abstract), 83
medicine (CAM) therapies, | vancomycin-resistant enterococci (VRE) in (abstract
effect of family cohesion on adjustment to pediatric Infection, in child
cancer, 36-47 control and prevention in child with cancer in Hong
keeping the spirit alive within, 103-119 Kong, 233-244
role in diagnostic and treatment phases of childhood effect of sense of humor on, 27
cancer, 301-313 in immediate posttransplant period following cord
Father, parenting child with chronic condition blood transplantation (abstract), 79
needs of, 245-251 protective isolation in haemopoietic stem cell trans
Fatigue plantation, 293-300
in hospitalized child with cancer (abstract), 97 Informed consent
Fever and Neutropenia (F/N) kits for childhood cancer research, 142
for chemotherapy (abstract), 83-84 for cord blood banking (abstract), 91
safe handling and administration of (abstract), 78-79 International pediatric oncology nursing
Fungal infection treatment coping strategy for child with cancer in Taiwan
in bone marrow transplantation (abstract), 83 (abstract)9,2
cultural issues in pediatric palliative care in Canada
Gender difference (abstract)8,9
keeping the spirit alive within child with cancer and
in parental coping strategies, 37
family in Canada, 103-119
medical and nursing issues on pediatric oncology care
Haemopoietic stem cell transplantation in Middle East (abstract), 86-87
protective isolation for child undergoing in Australia, nursing education model for developing Latin coun
293—300 tries (abstract), 77
see also Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation parental involvement in restoring health of child with
Healing Touch and Reiki cancer in Hong Kong, 233-244
as stress reduction therapy (abstract), 76 perceptions of distressing disease and treatment event
Hematology and oncology, pediatric for adolescent and child with cancer in Sweden
bereavement tool for nurse (abstract), 98-99 120-132
staffing guidelines for patient assignment (abstract)
protec tive isolation in hac mopotletic stem Cé ll trans
84-85 plantation in Australia, 293-300
steroid-induced mental status change in child regional tertiary service in New Zealand (abstract)
(abstract)9,4 89-90
Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation survey of pediatric oncology centers across Canada
effects of light therapy on oral mucositis as result of
(abstract), 82-83
for Krabbe Disease (abstract), 74-75
see also Haematopoietic stem cell transplantation Job satisfaction, of pediatric oncology nurs¢
testing with revised stress-response sequence (SRS)
Home care services model, 213-232
provided to child with cancer, 25
Hong Kong Keeping the Spirit Alive: The Spirit Within theory,
parental involvement in restoring health of child, 103-119
233-244 Krabbe Disease (KD)
Hospic e; pediatr IC hematopoietic stem cell transplantation for (abstract),
Comfort Corner for (abstract), 85 74-75
318 Indexes
Latin America Palliative care
pediatric oncology nursing education model for devel- cultural issues in pediatric, in Canada (abstract), 89
oping country in (abstract), 77 Parent, of child with cancer
Lebanon adjustment to pediatric cancer, 36-47
pediatric oncology unit in (abstract), 85 as psychosocial support, 159-174
Leukemia caring for, choosing complementary or alternative
ataxia-telangiectasia in child with (abstract), 75 medicine (CAM) therapies, 1
quality of life (QoL) in child with, 192-200) communication issues with medical care team faced
by, 175-191
‘ developing and implementing education classes for
Memory, of child with cance I S Soran
5 ‘ transition to home (abstract), 87
effect of central nervous system therapy on, 50 tispell hs at aaa if
. Middle East dispellienee g myths about Ip arental g5 rief (abstract), 97: —98
: ; i 5 education tool for home care of child (abstract), 89
medical and nursing issonu peediastri c oncology care ee Kx f 5 ,
Seat identifying priority education topics for (abstract), 93
in (abstract), 86—87 :
. r involvement in diagnostic and treatment phases of
Mother, of child with cancer 5 I
: s ; hildhood cancer, 301-313
STAMINA intervdureing nstetm ceill troanspnlan ta- ‘ es
\ =o involvement in restoring health of child in Hong
tion for (abstract)7,3 -
Kong, 233-244
needs of father parenting child with chronic condi-
Nausea and vomiting tions, 245-251
management of (abstract), 80-81 perceptions of distressing disease and treatment event
Neurofibromatosis (NF), Type 1 for child, 120-
1 n peEde iatric oncologyoO center ar (( abstract} )O,F C 95-96 percept. ionosf £ symptoms suffere’ bd y children with.
cancer in last week of life (abstract), 100
rtwe rtiary. ser; vice in. (ab} str‘a ct), 59o-t 90 psychologic‘ al dii stress of (abi stract), 93-94
p| ediatric oncolos Sg) STAMINA intervention for mothers during child’s
distressing disease and treatment event perceptions of, stem cell transplantation (abstract), 73
120-132
Peer, of child with cance1
evaluatti on of bereins ave>mm ent tt ool f{ or (( abstract), Q9O8R-_O9C9 as psyc hosocial support, 1s5s9 -17p4om
testing ohirneavriasde d rsettreeescsn-ner esponse seena quence (SRRS ) mooddeel disclosing cancer di; agnosis: to (abstract), 94-95 5
29; Picture drawing
ae ls Edu| cation, ped. iatric oncology¢ nursing¢ by child wi.t h cancer to share feelings with nurse
Nursing care guidelines (abstract). 101
for amiffoosst ine ad}m inistration (ab} stract), 80 ) Posterior fossa syndrome
for nausea is and vomiting managveemmeen t (( abstract), 8 80-81 need for informat. ioonn (abstract)8,7s per
f ‘oki Al tice Rg
for sickle-cell disease (abstract), 86 Privacy of patient health information
nursed-based phone triage (abstract), 82 protecting (Editorial), 157-158
usingaa Healionag Touc‘ h and Reaisk i (abstract), "C7c 6 Processing speed of :i nforomf achitldi wiothn ca,nc e
Nursing shortage effect of central nervous system therapy (CNS) on
creating learning opportunities for student nurse 51-52
tbstract), 78 Protective isolation, for child undergoing haemopoietic
Nutritional factors stem cell transplantation in Australia, 293-300
affecting young child after bone marrow transplanta literature review, 294-297
tion v(ine abstract), (9 5 nursing practice survey on protective isolation,
997-298
Olanzapine Psychosocial adjustment, of child with cancet
use in tre ating steroid-induced mental status changes effect of sense of humor on relationship between can
in child (abstract), 94 cer stressors and, 271-292
Oral mucositis Psychosocial support, for pediatric oncology patient,
effects of light therapy on chemotherapy-induced 59-174
(abstract), 82-83 parent as, 160-162
Orientation and competency revalidation program peers and friends as, 165-166
for new and experienced nurse, 90 school as, 162-165
technology as, 167-170
Pain management
cross-Canada survey of pediatric oncology treatment- Quality of life (QoL)
related pain, 26-35 and resilience for adolescent with cancer (abstract), 74
efficacy of Amethocaine (Ametop) (abstract), 73-74 of child with sickle-cell disease receiving chronic trans-
for sickle-cell patient (abstract), 76-77, 100-101 fusion therapy (abstract), 92
outpatient conscious sedation (abstract), 83 of childhood leukemia patient, 192-200
Reiki and Healing Touch STAMINA inte1 vention pilot s
as stress reduction therapy (abstract), 74 0 to! mothers during
Renal toxicity abstr:
preventing in patient at risk for tumor lysis syndrome Stem cell
(abstract)8,0
RR esearch,| with th chiclhdil d and 1} paren t
adolescent disclosure of cancel caiagnosis to peers p lot effects of light
study (abstract), 94 etic (abstract
protecting child as research subject (Research hematopoietic
Column), 141-143 pilot study of STAMINA in
STAMINA intervention pilot study for mothers during ing ibsti ict
|
stem cell transplantation (abstract), 73 isolati
Research Column
protecting child as research subject 14]
itl
Retinoblastoma reauction
multidisciplinary approach to treatment of (abstract keeping the
SiR? 103
Roadmaps Column
parent-child dialogue on child’s last day
R?o le-relatte d 1 stress, for pedi} atric oncolo1 gy nurs¢
testing revised stress-response sec juu ence
in, 21123.-92932 9
Roy’s \daptation Model
assessing psychological distress reported by parent of
child diagnosed with cancer with (abstr ict), 93-94
Satellite clinic
for child vith blood disorde and ¢
School
as psychosocial support for pediatric on¢
162-165
see also Education, of child and adolescent ance!
School Competency Assessment Scale
\PON preconterence session on, 49
consensus statements on development and
=) 49
d|e vel] opmernetnt andn a tetsets ting o
evaluation of, 65-70
see also Central nervous syste!
therapy o1
Sense of humor
effect on relationsh. ip between cancer stressors an pi arent, and
psychosocial adjustment of child to cancer, immune
function, and infection, 271-292
Sibling, of child with cance
140
Sickle-cell disease lechnology
comprehensive overview of (abstract), 86 as psychosocial support
pain management for child with ibstract
100-101 songwriting and digital
quality of life (QoL) of child receivinchgi transtu for ppaatt ient undergoin
sion therapy (abstract). 92 tion, 2-25
Songwriting and digital video production int I Che Essentials
pediatric bone marrow transplantation ucation tool for home care «
analysis of depresansd ianoxinet y levels accordintgo The Know to Go
treatment phase, 2-15 educational tool for home care
analysis of patient-generated songs and patient percep 89
tion of intervention efficacy, 16—25 )
320 Indexes
Tumor lysis syndrome Vancouver
preventing hyperuricemia in patient at risk for pediatric palliative care in (abstract), 89
(abstract), 80 Venous access, see Catheter
Vomiting and nausea
management of (abstract), 80-81
Vancomycin-resistant enterococci (VRE)
in immunocompromised patient (abstract), 79
vi