The Effect of a Workshop on Childhood Cancer on Students' Knowledge, Concerns, and Desire to Interact with a Classmate with Cancer
- 1 March 1991
- journal article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Children's Health Care
- Vol. 20 (2) , 101-107
- https://doi.org/10.1207/s15326888chc2002_5
Abstract
Improved treatment for children with cancer has resulted in more children with cancer returning to school This study revolves a workshop for classmates of children with cancer in order to measure the effect of the workshop on students knowledge of cancer concerns about a child with cancer and desire to interact with the child with cancer This study contributes objective information about the benefits of educational programs to teach students about childhood cancer Students attending workshops on childhood cancer showed increased knowledge, increased desire to interact, but no significant decrease or increase in concerns about the child with cancer.Keywords
This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- Impact on teachers when a child with cancer returns to schoolChildren's Health Care, 1987
- Cancer Knowledge and Acceptance of Children with CancerJournal of School Health, 1987
- Children's knowledge and concerns towards a peer with cancer: A workshop intervention approachChild Psychiatry and Human Development, 1986
- Resolving Nonmedical Obstacles to Successful School Reentry for Children with CancerJournal of School Health, 1984
- Helping Teachers Help Children With Cancer: A Workshop for School PersonnelChildren's Health Care, 1983
- There's a Demon in Your Belly: Children's Understanding of IllnessPediatrics, 1981
- Helping the child with cancer go back to schoolJournal of School Health, 1980
- Children's concepts of healing: Cognitive development and locus of control factors.Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1978