Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing 2002: Vol 19 Index

9 Pages·2002·2.1 MB·English

AUTHOR INDEX
Adams-McNeill, ] Fatchett, D., 127 Kodish, E., 35
Fein, B., 53 Kurishima, A., 49
Finley, S.M., 73
Folia, C., 75 Larsson, M.V., 154
Forte, K., 43 Liang, H.-F., 205
Frey, M., 52, 74 Linder, L.A., 59
Lopes, A., 49
Galindo, A., 53
Gamba, N,J., 54 Maceri, S., 72
Garner, R., 55 Mahan, R., 218
Gattuso, J.S., 48, 72, 72, 4 Mahoney, D., 59
Gibson-Steed, M., 51, 69 Manteuffel, B., 48
Gilger, E.A., 35, 72, 17 Marasciulo, J.M., 65
Goodrum, D., Martin, S., 51, 69
Gough, B., 65 Matters, L., 55
Groben, V,]., Mattox, S., 51, 69
Maurice, L., 5 ")
Hall, B., 218 McCarthy, P., 12, 52
Halverson. T.. 60 Metzger, V., 229
Hamalainen, T., 61 Mills, A., 59
Harbesh, S.A., 75 Mills, D., 61
Harley, G., 59 Minnoch, L., 5
Harry, S., 55 Moore, A., 62
Harvey. L.. 62 Moore, C., 114
Hellsten, M.B., 43 Moore, I.M., 218
Hensley, B., , 6! Mosher, R.B., 65
Hernell, O.,
Higgins, K., Nagel, K., 75, 229
Hill, $., 55 Neil-Urban, S., 97
Hiller, J., 112 Nisbet, A., 188
Hilley, L., 22 Norman, G., 72
Hinds, P.S., 35, 48,
218 O'Neil, J.A., 145
Hinton, M., 56 O’Shaughnessy, P., 5
Hirschey, G., 70 Ogle, S.K., 54, 122
Hockenberry, M,]., £8
horoszy, M
Zoe Holland, D.L., 55 Perin. G.. 133
RRS ay a Hooke, C., 43, 48, 59 Pinlac, R., 51, 69
Cimiotti, Li :
Compere, | HHoorvteoyn,, JG..K,. , 62 Posgate, S., 229
Corles 7 Pritchard, M., 191
Hudson, M.M., 49
Cor. T.; 5
Crom. D.B.. 4! Quargnenti, A.G., 72, 72
Issitt, L., 69
Cunninghan
Razzouk, B.J., 52
Dahlquist, L.M., 22 Jackson, T., 5 Reyes, K., 59
Davies, B., 12, 19 James, K., 218 Ribeiro, R.C
de Camargo, B., 4! Jamieson, J Richardson, J.L., 5.
de Grimaldi, G., 7! Jones, G.R., 48 Robertson, B.,
Deatrick, J.A., 114 Jones, J.B., 97 Robinson, T.].,
DeSwarte-Wallace, J., 5: Roll, L., 218
Dillon, P., 48 Kaiser, P.. 66 Rose, M.M., 122
DiTaranto, S., 60, 6¢ Kantor, P., 75 Rosoff, P., 57
Donahue, N., 7 Kearney, G., 60 Routhieaux, J., 71
Dudash, B., 65 Kearney, P., 63 Rowen, E., 69
Keegan-Wells, D., 218 Ruccione, K., 133
Eder, M., 3 Kelly, K.P., 48, 61, 218
Eischen, § Kenagy, A., 62 Santacroce, S., 104
Eves, M., 75, 22 Kennedy, B., et 55 Savedra, M., 2
King, N., 198 Shelley, M., 63
Fairchild, M., 71 Kline, N.E., 1, 41, 77, 15 Shimoda, S., 49
Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing, Vol 19, No 6 (November/December), 2002: pp 236-243
AUTHOR INDEX
Adams-McNeill, ] Fatchett, D., 127 Kodish, E., 35
Fein, B., 53 Kurishima, A., 49
Finley, S.M., 73
Folia, C., 75 Larsson, M.V., 154
Forte, K., 43 Liang, H.-F., 205
Frey, M., 52, 74 Linder, L.A., 59
Lopes, A., 49
Galindo, A., 53
Gamba, N,J., 54 Maceri, S., 72
Garner, R., 55 Mahan, R., 218
Gattuso, J.S., 48, 72, 72, 4 Mahoney, D., 59
Gibson-Steed, M., 51, 69 Manteuffel, B., 48
Gilger, E.A., 35, 72, 17 Marasciulo, J.M., 65
Goodrum, D., Martin, S., 51, 69
Gough, B., 65 Matters, L., 55
Groben, V,]., Mattox, S., 51, 69
Maurice, L., 5 ")
Hall, B., 218 McCarthy, P., 12, 52
Halverson. T.. 60 Metzger, V., 229
Hamalainen, T., 61 Mills, A., 59
Harbesh, S.A., 75 Mills, D., 61
Harley, G., 59 Minnoch, L., 5
Harry, S., 55 Moore, A., 62
Harvey. L.. 62 Moore, C., 114
Hellsten, M.B., 43 Moore, I.M., 218
Hensley, B., , 6! Mosher, R.B., 65
Hernell, O.,
Higgins, K., Nagel, K., 75, 229
Hill, $., 55 Neil-Urban, S., 97
Hiller, J., 112 Nisbet, A., 188
Hilley, L., 22 Norman, G., 72
Hinds, P.S., 35, 48,
218 O'Neil, J.A., 145
Hinton, M., 56 O’Shaughnessy, P., 5
Hirschey, G., 70 Ogle, S.K., 54, 122
Hockenberry, M,]., £8
horoszy, M
Zoe Holland, D.L., 55 Perin. G.. 133
RRS ay a Hooke, C., 43, 48, 59 Pinlac, R., 51, 69
Cimiotti, Li :
Compere, | HHoorvteoyn,, JG..K,. , 62 Posgate, S., 229
Corles 7 Pritchard, M., 191
Hudson, M.M., 49
Cor. T.; 5
Crom. D.B.. 4! Quargnenti, A.G., 72, 72
Issitt, L., 69
Cunninghan
Razzouk, B.J., 52
Dahlquist, L.M., 22 Jackson, T., 5 Reyes, K., 59
Davies, B., 12, 19 James, K., 218 Ribeiro, R.C
de Camargo, B., 4! Jamieson, J Richardson, J.L., 5.
de Grimaldi, G., 7! Jones, G.R., 48 Robertson, B.,
Deatrick, J.A., 114 Jones, J.B., 97 Robinson, T.].,
DeSwarte-Wallace, J., 5: Roll, L., 218
Dillon, P., 48 Kaiser, P.. 66 Rose, M.M., 122
DiTaranto, S., 60, 6¢ Kantor, P., 75 Rosoff, P., 57
Donahue, N., 7 Kearney, G., 60 Routhieaux, J., 71
Dudash, B., 65 Kearney, P., 63 Rowen, E., 69
Keegan-Wells, D., 218 Ruccione, K., 133
Eder, M., 3 Kelly, K.P., 48, 61, 218
Eischen, § Kenagy, A., 62 Santacroce, S., 104
Eves, M., 75, 22 Kennedy, B., et 55 Savedra, M., 2
King, N., 198 Shelley, M., 63
Fairchild, M., 71 Kline, N.E., 1, 41, 77, 15 Shimoda, S., 49
Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing, Vol 19, No 6 (November/December), 2002: pp 236-243
Indexes
Skolin, I., 154 Tracy, E.M., 60 WaterhouLs.e,, 2 2
Slifer, KJ., 22 Tracy-Mitchell, D., 234 Weinstein, K..,
Smith, P.C.K., 84 lruini-Pittman, L., 67 Wells, L., 55
Speckhart, B., 218 Tucker, C.L., 22 West, N.K., 72
Stegenga, K., 71, 71 Tye, V., 49 West, S., 57
Stephens, C., 69 Whitsett, S.I
Struck, R.. 66 Urbina, C., 79 Wildes, C.T.,
Stutzer, C., 43 Wilimas, J.A..,
Sulc. W.. 2 Van Cl Wilson, M., 55
CVE, 9
Veasey,W ., 69 Wi\n kle,k le. ¢ , 7
Wright, M., 229
Talbert, G., 52, 74
Thomas, E., 55 Wadsworth, L., 58
Tidwell, J., 57 Wahlgren, C., 154
Toles, A., 164 Wahlin, Y.B., 154
Townley, M., 54, 64 Walker, C., 59
SUBJECT INDEX
Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS Artificial nails
training health care providers in Africa on (Editorial putting patients at risk of
practice implications, 169
4/
see also Human immunodeficiency virus (HI\ research needed, 170
Acupuncture to control side effects and pain during child summary of research on, 165-169
hood cancer treatment (abstract), 49-50 Assent, see Consent/assent
Acute promyelocytic leukemia Assessment
ATRA (retinoic acid), safe administration (abstract), of childhood cancer survivors f
treatment with arsenic trioxide (abstract), 50 95
Adolescents, with cancer Association of Pediatric Oncology Nurses (APON
peer support for (Letter 2001 APON Conference Proceedings (abstracts),
'
school re-entry for (abstract), 73 Ip osition pape! Ip ain management [or child with
with osteosarcoma, nursing care guidelines for, 172-181 in end-of-life care, 43-47
Advanced practice nurses (APNs APON core curriculum in orientation pro
journal club for (abstract), 71-72 abstract), 67
primary care, role in monitoring childhood cancer sut noic acid
vivors for second malignancies, 84-96 fe administration of (abstract
Advocacy, patient
and nurse as witness in research consent/assent pI rocess, caring for central venous catheters in hospitals in
5 stract), 03-94
\frica
trip to, to train health care providers on HIV/AIDS in Bacteria, transmission of
Editorial), 77 increased, due to health care
Alkalinization 164-171
early, for decreased length of stay oh-dose metho Behavioral distress
trexate (abstract), 55 in children undergoing repeated needle sticks, distrac
American Cancer Society tion for, 22-354
information for educating patients and families (Road Blood specimens
maps column), 235 methods for obtaining from central venous catheter
Anthracycline-related cardiomyopathy stract), 74
identifying and recruiting asymptomatic subjects with Blood/blood products
abstract), 75 informed consent for administration of (abstract), 58
Anti-emetic care Bone marrow aspiration
guidelines for pediatric inpatient chemotherapy (ab promoting parental use of distraction and relaxation
stract), 57 during children’s, 127-132
Anxiety Bone marrow transplantation
and posttraumatic stress in parents of children recently control of vancomycin-resistant enterococci transmission
diagnosed with cancer, 104-111 abstract), 60-61
Arsenic trioxide resource for nurses on haplo transplantation (abstract),
for acute promyelocytic leukemia (abstract), 50
poster for inpatients (abstract), 68-69 urokinase for prevention of occlusions and infections
Bone tumors abstract), 48-49
asty for lower extremity (abstract), 62 use of, to collect peripheral blood stem cells (abstract
see also Osteosarcoma and Sarcoma 60
Booklets, educ ational Chemotherapy
promoting parental use of distraction and relaxation anti-emetic practice guidelines for pediatric inpatient
during invasive procedures, 127-132 abstract), 57
B>r ain tumo; r association with second malignancies in survivors of
associated with radiation therapy, in survivors of child childhood cancer, 92
B>r east cL1L alnOcUOed ] Cdl carbopnleautrionf ibdreosmeantsiotsiizsa titoynp e pr1o, to1c2o2l-,1 26fo r children with
associated with radiation therapy in survivors of child rapid hydration protocol to reduce errors in (abstract
|h ood cancers, YO-Y1 1 66 67
safe handling of, for nurse protection (abstract), 61
‘hildhood cancer, see Cancer, childhood
19-21 yhina, People’s Republic of
1t for, in end-of-life care (APON posi pediatric oncology nursing delegation to (abstract),
59-60
Survivors, of childhood cance1 ‘hronic illness
distraction for children undergoing repeated need.
yndary
yf childhood cancers, 84-96 sticks, 22-34
ractice nurses’ role in, 93-95 see also Cancer, childhood
associated with, 92 ‘linical nurse specialist (CNS
familial factors linked to, 85-89 interview with Gail Perin, 133-144
id surveillance for, 92-93 Clinical practice
n therapy linked to, 89-92 leading to research, in end-of-life care, 191
lensensitization protocol ‘linical trials
neurofibromatosis type | and hyper development of osteosarcoma nursing care guidelines
reactions, 122-126 for use in medical research protocol, 172-181
hy, anthrcycline-related phase 1, parents’ views of their children’s participation
ng and recruiting asymptomat subjec ts with in, 114-121
“Coming off treatment” protocol
Child with Cancer” instrumer development of questionnaire on, and protocol for sur
ceptions of caregiving demands, 218 vivors of childhood cancer, 229-233))
Consent/assent conferences
1 cancer in Taiwan, culture care practices nurse as witness for (Point/Counterpoint column),
an ethical obligation, 38-40
an inherently problematic role, 35-38
1ands Continuing education
parents’ perceptions« creating a successful local program (abstract), 67-68
Catheters, central venous journal club for advanced practice nurses (abstract),
caring { riations in policy in Australian hospitals 71-72
53-54 see also Education, pediatric oncology nursing
Cord blood stem cell transplantation
Duke pediatric model for (abstract), 52-53
umbilical cord blood banking, parent brochure on (ab
stract), 69
for prevention of occlusions and infections Counseling
18-49 model of supportive, for children and families (abstract
llect peripheral blood stem cells (abstract), 61-62
Culture care practices
HU
Central America of caregivers of children with cancer in Taiwa
one-day pilot course in data collection/entry for nurses 217
in
Central venous catheters Data collection and entry
caring for, variations in policy in Australian hospitals one-day pilot course in, for nurses in Central America
abstract), 53-54 abstract), 53
comparing two methods to obtain blood specimens Decision making
from (abstract), 74-75 parents’ views on their children’s participation in phase
dressings for, to change or not to change (abstract), 1 clinical trials, 114-121
64-605 Diagnosis of cancer, recent
uncertainty, anxiety and posttraumatic
of children with, 104-111
Dilemmas, moral Ewing s sarcoma
what are they and what would you do, 145-147 second j Mali} gnancies in St
Distraction interventions
for children of different ages undergoing repeated nee
Familial factors
dle sticks, 22-34 : 1
link to second malignancies
promoting parental use of during invasive procedures, r
cancer, 55-39
predisposition to multiple prin
Distress, parental Ss
Families, of children with cancer
gender differences in (abstract), fat1h er-to-fath|e r suu ppo roups,
Dressings =
model of supportive«
central venous access catheter, to change or not (ab
7 needs of middle-class fathers
stract), 04-65
off-therapv needs questionnai
Duke Pediatric Stem Cell Ti ansplant model (abstract), ;
: vors of childhood«
yy? 3 ) parents’ views on partic
Dying, see End-of-life care ;
posttraumatic stress 1n pal
Education, of parents and patients . ueKe 11
nosed, 104-111
booklet promoting parental use of distractio :
o Family management styles
ation d|u rinngg invvaassiivvee procedsudrureess., 112277--11 effect on parents ;
during a nursing shortage Roadmap column), 234-23
. oe in phase
for outpatients with sickle cell disease (abstract), 71 1 coh
Fathers, of children with can
self-care poster for pediatric bone marrow transplant
father-to-father support
inpatients (abstract), 88-89 diff
ferences in parental
Education, pediatric oncology nursing ie
d: evelopmeI nt of mentorship and professional Bedesvae lop needs of middle-classi,n
ment pilot program (abstract), 51
in Morocco (abstract), 52
international hematology oncology, in Latin America,
ae ibstract), 45
19-33
; ; . typology of, in children w
multi-disciplinary poster day for (abstract),
new graduate internship in (abstract), 70-71 future researcn on, 2
: implic
resource on haplo transplantation (abstract), 6! :
use of APON core curriculum in orientation |
abstract), 67
see also Continuing education . ; ,
shutdown fatigue, 16,
slectronic toys
used as distractors for chil—d ren undergoing rey Strategies for managing,
= ; treatment
needle sticks, 24-27 :
End-of-life care ; typical tiredness, ;
: : ° Fingernails, artificial, see Artificial
hospice, pediatric, special considerations (a t),
5977--55 8 Fungi, transmission of
; ; ; 7 ised, due to health car
how clinical practice leads to research, 191
need to continuity of care to improve
pain management for chile
position paper), 43-47 Gastrostomy, percutaneous endoscopic (PEG
palliative care team for (abstract), in children with cancer, complications and wei
Enterococcal infections velopment with, 154-1(
vancomycin-resistant, control of transmission of (ab Gender differences
stract), 60-61 in parental distress (abstract),
Enterocolitis, neutropenic, 198-204 Genet factors
diagnosis, 200 ink to seconc
nursing assessment and management, 201-203 vors, 50-
pathophysiology, 199-200 Ewing’s sarcoma, 88-89
treatment, 200-201 multiple primary cance
Errors, in chemotherapy osteosarcoma, 87-88
rapid hydration protocol to reduce (abstract), 66-67 retinoblastoma, 87
Ethical issues soft-tissue sarcoma, 89
moral dilemmas, what are they and what would y yu do, Wilms’ tumor, 86-87
145-147 Graft-versus-host disease, acute
Indexes
Infants
undergoing haplo transplantation, nursing care for (ab
Guidelines stract), 51-52
anti-¢ tic, lor pedia tric inpatient chemotherapy (ab Infection
central venous access catheter dressings (abstract), 64-65
yma, development of for use in medical due to percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy in children
protocol, 1177 2-181 with cancer, 154-163
nosocomial, increased risk of due to health care work
ractices ers’ artificial nails, 164-171
central venous catheters in Australian urokinase for prevention of central venous catheter ox
abstract), 99 = clusions and (abstract), 48-49
nf{ ectt ions deius e to healt] h care workel rs’ artifi . vancomycin-resistant enterococci transmission, control
164-170 of (abstract), 60-61
venous access, with infusion therapy in home setting
abstract), 69-7 abstract), 55-56
ab| stract t Inflammation
due to pere utaneous endos¢ opic gastrostomy in children
with cancer, 154-163
Informed consent
development of a competency manual for obtaining
abstract), 7792)
nancies for blood/blood product administration (abstract),
infants undergoing haplo transplanta see also Consent
Infusion therapy
stem cell transplantation for, acute in home setting, venous access infusion rates (abstract),
ise alter,
multiple channel intravenous devices, for stem
transplant patients (al
International pediatric oncology nursing
caring for central venous catheters in Australian hospi
tals abstract), 53 4
culture care practice of caregivers of children with can
cer in Taiwan, 205-217
hematology-oncology nursing education in Latin Amer
ica, 79-83
rability among survivors oO informed consent for blood/blood products in British
Columbia (abstract), 58
her-to-father support groups for, 102-103 pediatric oncology nursing delegation to People’s Re
public of China abstract 59-60
venous access infection rates abstract), | ediatric oncology nursing g education in Morocco (ab
stract), 52
training health care providers in Africa on HIV/AIDS
care (Editorial), 77
International Training Center for Hematol ogy-Oncology
HI\ Nurses, 79-83
king a new li1ilf€e Editorial), 11-42 Internships
providej rs in Editorial), new graduate pediatric hematology/oncology nursing
abstract), 70-71
Intravenous tubing valves
decreased length of stay fo r }h ig 1-dose metho Posiflow I\ access system (abstract), 62
abhsettrr act t Invasive proc edures
protoct ipid, to reduce chemotherapy errors (ab promoting parental use of distraction and relaxation
Stract during children’s, 127-132
Hypersen reactions
to carbop atin in children with neurofibromatosis type Journal clubs
1, deser siuuzation protocol 1or, for advanced practice nurses (abstract),
1 : : :
Illness, chron Chronic illness and Cancer, childhood Latin America
Immigrants international hematology-oncology nursing education in,
HI\ posit V a new life in a new country Edi 79-83
Legends, in pediatric oncology nursing
Gail Perin, 133-144 al infections
Length of hospital stay icreased risk of, due
decreased, fo high dose methotrexate abstract
Leukemia
acute promyelocytic, treatment with arsenic trioxide
abstract), 50 relati
ATRA (retinoic acid), safe administration of (abstract nurse iS witness in
56-57 Nurses, see Pediatric oncx
pain experience of children with acute, 2-11 Nursing care guidelines
implications tor nursing care, 5-10 guid
three stories of, 4-8 che motherapy abstract
peripheral blood stem cell transplantation for,I acute haplo transpl]a ntation
graft-versus-host disease after, 182-187 undergoin
Living Legends series
Gail Perin, 133-144 osteosarcoma, de veloT
Long-term care, of childhood cancer survivors research protocol,
role of primary care advanced practice nurses in
toring for second malignancies, 84-96
Lumbar puncture
promoting parental use of distraction and relaxation
during g children’s, 1Z2 7-132 2 rale on unit
Nutritional support
Medical research protocol percutaneous «
osteosarcoma nursing care guidelines for u Like ind wei
18]
Mentorship Occlusion
development of pilot program (abstract), urok
Methotrexate
early hydration and alkalinization, decreased length
stay for high-dose (abstract), 55
Monitoring
for second malignancies in survivors of chil
cer, 92-93
guide to assessment of, 95
role of advanced practice nurse,
Moral dilemmas
what are they and what would you
Morale, of unit nurses
increased retention and recruitment
stract
Morocco
pediatric oncology nursing education it
Mothers, of children with cance
“Mom’s Weekend Off” camp retreat
gender diffe1
Nails, artificial, see Artificial nails
Nausea and vomiting
anti-emetic practice guidelines for pec
hemotherapy (abstract), 57
Needle sticks
distraction for children of differe
peated, 22-34
Neurofibromatosis type |
carboplatin desensitization protocol for children
hypersensitivity reactions, 12
Neutropenic enterocolitis, 198-204
diagnosis, 200 Palliative
nursing assessment and managen 2 ) palliative
pathophysiology, 199-200 see also End-of-life care
treatment, 200-201 Parents, of children with cance
242 Indexes
“Mom’s Weekend Off” camp retreat (abstract), 65-66 in parents of children recently diagnosed with cancer,
education of, during nursing shortage (Roadmaps col 104-111
umn), 234-239 Primary care nurses
father-to-father support groups, 97-103 advanced practice, role in monitoring childhood cancer
gender differences in parental distress (abstract), 76 survivors for second malignancies, 84-96
perceptions of caregiving demands, 218 228 Professional development
promoting use of distraction and relaxation by, during development of pilot program for mentorship and (ab
invasive procedures, 127-132 stract), 51
symptoms of posttraumatic stress in, after recent diagno
Radiation therapy
1] link to second malignancies in survivors of childhood
views on participation in phase | clinical trials, 114-121 cancer, 89-92
see also Caregivers brain tumors, 91-92
Patients, see Pediatric oncology patients breast cancer, 90-9]
Pediatric nurse practitioners PNPs sarcomas, 90
interview with Gail Perin, 133-144 thyroid cancer, 91
Pediatric oncology nurses Recruitment, of nurses
advanced practice, role in monitoring survivors of child by increasing morale on pediatric stem cell transplant
hood cancer for second malignancies, 84-96 unit (abstract), 74-75
as witness in research consent/assent process (Point Redesign, of delivery of care
Counterpoint column), 35-40 in outpatient oncology clinic (abstract), 66
children make it worthwhile (Roadmaps column), 112 Refugees
development of mentorship and professional develop HIV-positive, making a new life in a new country (Edi
ment pilot pI rogram (abstract), 51 torial), 41-42
gifts from children (Editorial), | Relaxation techniques
importance of being a team player (Editorial), promoting parental use of distraction and, during chil
living legends in, interview with Gail Perin, 13 dren’s invasive procedures, 127-132
moral dilemmas for, 145-147 Renal toxicity
personal values of, influence on care by (Editorial), 113 minimizing, in stem cell transplantation (abstract), 62-63
role in carboplatin desensitization protocol, for children Research, in pediatric oncology nursing
with neurofibromatosis type 1, 122-126 development of osteosarcoma nursing care 5o guidelines
role in pain management for children with cancer in for use in medical research protocol, 17/ 2-181
end-of-life care (APON Position Paper), 43-47 how clinical practice leads to research, 191-197
use of APON core curriculum in orientation program nurse as witness in consent/assent process (Point/Coun
for (abstract), 67 terpoint column), 35-40
Pediatric oncology patients an ethical obligation, 38-40
adolescent, experiences disclosing their cancer to peers one-day pilot course in data collection/entry for nurses
letter in Central America abstract), 53
model of supportive counseling for (abstract), 61-62 setting priorities for, a Delphi study (abstract),
nurse-patient relationship, see Nurse-patient relationship Research, with children and adolescents
with percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy, complica nurse as witness in consent/assent process (Point/Coun
tions and weight development in, 154-163 terpoint column), 35-37
Peer support phase | clinical trials, parents’ views of their children’s
for adolescents with cancer (letter), 152-153 participation in, 114-121
Percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy (PEG Retention, of nurses
in pediatric cancer patients, complications and weight by increasing morale on pediatric stem cell transplant
development, 154-163 unit (abstract), 74-75
Perin, Gail Retinoblastoma
second malignancies in survivors of childhood,
interview with, 133-144
Peripheral blood stem cell transplantation Retinoic acid ATRA
acute graft-versus-host disease in children after, 182-187 safe administration of abstract), 56-57
using central venous catheters to collect stem cells (ab- Roadmaps column
children make it worthwhile, 112
stract), 60
educating oncology patients during nursing shortage,
Phase | clinical trials
parents’ views of their children’s participation in, 114-121 234-235
saying goodbye to Elizabeth, 188-189
Point/Counterpoint column
Rotationplasty
nurse as witness in research consent/assent procedures,
for lower extermity bone tumors (abstract), 62
35-40
Posiflow IV access system Safety issues
evaluation and education of nurses on (abstract), 62 safe handling of chemotherapy (abstract), 61
Posttraumatic stress safety action teams (abstract), 59
Inde xes
Sarcoma Taiwan
second malignancies in survivors of childhood culture care practices of caregivers of children
associated with radiation therapy, 90 cer in, 205-217
Ewing’s, 88-89 “Teach the Teachers” method
soft-tissue, 89 in international hematology-oncolo;: gy nursing educati
School re-entry in Latin America, 79-83
for teens with cancer (abstract), 7 Team work
Second malignancies implementing a team approach in pediatric oncology
in survivors of childhood cancer survivors, 84-96 outpatient setting (abstract), 54
advanced practice nurses’ role, in, 93-95 importance of being a team player (Editorial),
chemotherapy association with, 92 palliative care team (abstract), 63-64
genetic or familial factor link to, 85-89 Teens, see Adolescents
monitoring and surveillance, 92-93 Thyroid cance
radiation link to, 89-92 associated with radiation therapy, in survivors of child
Shortage, nursing hood cancer, 91
educating oncology patients during (Roadmaps col Tiredness, typical
umn), 234-2395 in children with cancer, 15, 16, 18
retention and recruitment by increasing morale on unit |L OYS
abstract), 74-75 electronic, used as distractors during repeated needl
Shutdown fatigue sticks, 24-27
in children with cancer, 16, 17, 18 Treatment fatigue
Sickle cell disease in children with cancer, 15, 16, 18
outpatient education tool for patients with (abstract), 71 Trials, see Clinical trials and Research
Soft-tissue sarcomas
second malignancies in survivors of childhood, 89 Imbilical cord blood banking
Stem cell transplantation brochure for parents on (abstract), 69
acute graft-versus-host disease in children after, periph ncertainty
eral blood, 182-187 and posttraumatic stress in parents of children recently
Duke model for pediatric cord blood (abstract), 52-53 diagnosed with cancer, 104-111
increased nurse retention by increasing morale on unit ncertainty in illness theory
abstract), 74-75 in study of posttraumatic stress in parents of chi
minimizing renal toxicity in (abstract), 62-63 recently diagnosed with cancer, 104-111
multiple channel intravenous infusion devices for (ab rokinase
stract), 63 for prevention of central venous catheter occlusions and
nursing care of infant undergoing haplo (abstract), 51 infections (abstract), 48-49
outpatient treatment on an impatient unit abstract 3
4-99 alues
using central venous catheters to collect peripheral personal, influence on |
blood stem cells (abstract), 60 ancomycin resistance
Stress, posttraumatic enterococci, control of transmission of (abstract),
in parents of children recently diagnosed with cancer, Venous access
104-111 infection rates with infusion therapy
Support ibstract), 55-56
“Mom’s Weekend Off” camp retreat (abstract t Posiflow IV access system (abstract),
counseling for children and families (abstract), 61-62 see also Catheters
from peers, for adolescents with cancer (letter), 152-153 Vomiting
Support groups anti-emetic practice guidelines for pec
father-to-father, 97-103 chemotherapy abstract oe
Surveillance Vulnerability
for second malignancies in survivors of childhood can perceived, among survivors of Hodgkin’s disease
cer, 92-95 stract), 49
euidelines for assessment of, 95
role of advanced practice nurse in, 93-94 Weight development
Survivors, of childhood cancer effect of percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy in chil
advanced practice nurse’s role in evaluating/monitoring dren with cancer, 154-163
for second malignant neoplasm, 84-96 Wilms’ tumor
anthracycline-related cardiomyopathy in, identifying second malignancies in childhood survivors of, 86-87
research subjects with (abstract), 75 Witness, to consent/assent process
Hodgkin’s disease, perceived vulnerability among (ab nurse as (Point/Counterpoint column),
stract), 49 an ethical obligation, 38-40
off-therapy needs questionnaire and protocol for, an inherently problematic role, 35-38