Bridging the Gap: Embedding Psychosocial Oncology Research into Comprehensive Cancer Care for Children and Young People

The National Cancer Institute designated models of comprehensive cancer care centres endeavour to enable the delivery of high-quality, holistic cancer care, informed by research evidence across the cancer care trajectory. These comprehensive cancer centers have typically been adult-oncology-focused, leaving an important gap and opportunity to consider what a model of comprehensive cancer care might look like for children and young people. With the advent of the opening of the first comprehensive children's cancer center in Australia and the southern hemisphere, this commentary considers the important role that psychosocial oncology needs to play in driving high-quality, person-centered comprehensive cancer care for all.

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Publication Details

Journal
Cancers
Published
2025-06-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/cancers17132123
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Childhood Cancer Survivors' Quality of Life
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.49
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article

Bridging the Gap: Embedding Psychosocial Oncology Research into Comprehensive Cancer Care for Children and Young People

Holly E. Evans, Rachel Houweling, Claire Elizabeth Wakefield, Sarah J. Ellis et al.
1 citations
Cancers
Childhood Cancer Survivors' Quality of Life
3.49
article

Bridging the Gap: Embedding Psychosocial Oncology Research into Comprehensive Cancer Care for Children and Young People

Holly E. Evans, Rachel Houweling, Claire Elizabeth Wakefield, Sarah J. Ellis, Suzanne M. Nevin, Kate Hetherington, Clarissa E. Schilstra, Eden G. Robertson, Richard J. Cohn, Lauren Ha, Jordana K. McLoone, Michelle Haber, Ursula M. Sansom‐Daly, Joanna E. Fardell, Christina Signorelli, Brittany C. McGill, Richard Mitchell
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The National Cancer Institute designated models of comprehensive cancer care centres endeavour to enable the delivery of high-quality, holistic cancer care, informed by research evidence across the cancer care trajectory. These comprehensive cancer centers have typically been adult-oncology-focused, leaving an important gap and opportunity to consider what a model of comprehensive cancer care might look like for children and young people. With the advent of the opening of the first comprehensive children's cancer center in Australia and the southern hemisphere, this commentary considers the important role that psychosocial oncology needs to play in driving high-quality, person-centered comprehensive cancer care for all.

CancersVol. 17(13)
New South Wales Department of Health (AU), Westmead Hospital (AU), Prince of Wales Hospital (AU), Children's Cancer Institute Australia (AU), Sydney Children's Hospital (AU), Stanford Medicine (US), Stanford University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 9%
Childhood Cancer Survivors' Quality of Life
3.49
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