The impact of parental cancer on preadolescent children (0–11 years) in Western Australia: a longitudinal population study

Angelita Martini; Julia Morris; Hayley Jackson; Jeneva Ohan

doi:10.1007/s00520-018-4480-y

The impact of parental cancer on preadolescent children (0–11 years) in Western Australia: a longitudinal population study

Angelita Martini, Julia Morris, Hayley Jackson, Jeneva Ohan

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

5 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Purpose
Australian population data regarding the number and sociodemographic characteristics of children affected by a parent’s cancer are not currently available. Moreover, predictions that this population is increasing have not been tested. This study provides data on the number and sociodemographic characteristics of parents with cancer and their young children (aged 0–11 years) in the state of Western Australia, and investigates whether long-term trends in this population have increased over time.
Methods
Linked administrative data were used to describe parents with malignant cancer and their children aged 0–11 years at the time of diagnosis between 1982 and 2015 in Western Australia. Parents and children were described overall and by year of diagnosis and sociodemographic characteristics. A Poisson regression was used to investigate trends in the number of children affected, accounting for …

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	1229-1236
Number of pages	8
Journal	Supportive Care in Cancer
Volume	27
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/s00520-018-4480-y
Publication status	Published - 1 Apr 2019

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title = "The impact of parental cancer on preadolescent children (0–11 years) in Western Australia: a longitudinal population study",

abstract = "PurposeAustralian population data regarding the number and sociodemographic characteristics of children affected by a parent{\textquoteright}s cancer are not currently available. Moreover, predictions that this population is increasing have not been tested. This study provides data on the number and sociodemographic characteristics of parents with cancer and their young children (aged 0–11 years) in the state of Western Australia, and investigates whether long-term trends in this population have increased over time.MethodsLinked administrative data were used to describe parents with malignant cancer and their children aged 0–11 years at the time of diagnosis between 1982 and 2015 in Western Australia. Parents and children were described overall and by year of diagnosis and sociodemographic characteristics. A Poisson regression was used to investigate trends in the number of children affected, accounting for …",

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doi = "10.1007/s00520-018-4480-y",

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T1 - The impact of parental cancer on preadolescent children (0–11 years) in Western Australia: a longitudinal population study

AU - Martini, Angelita

AU - Morris, Julia

AU - Jackson, Hayley

AU - Ohan, Jeneva

PY - 2019/4/1

Y1 - 2019/4/1

N2 - PurposeAustralian population data regarding the number and sociodemographic characteristics of children affected by a parent’s cancer are not currently available. Moreover, predictions that this population is increasing have not been tested. This study provides data on the number and sociodemographic characteristics of parents with cancer and their young children (aged 0–11 years) in the state of Western Australia, and investigates whether long-term trends in this population have increased over time.MethodsLinked administrative data were used to describe parents with malignant cancer and their children aged 0–11 years at the time of diagnosis between 1982 and 2015 in Western Australia. Parents and children were described overall and by year of diagnosis and sociodemographic characteristics. A Poisson regression was used to investigate trends in the number of children affected, accounting for …

AB - PurposeAustralian population data regarding the number and sociodemographic characteristics of children affected by a parent’s cancer are not currently available. Moreover, predictions that this population is increasing have not been tested. This study provides data on the number and sociodemographic characteristics of parents with cancer and their young children (aged 0–11 years) in the state of Western Australia, and investigates whether long-term trends in this population have increased over time.MethodsLinked administrative data were used to describe parents with malignant cancer and their children aged 0–11 years at the time of diagnosis between 1982 and 2015 in Western Australia. Parents and children were described overall and by year of diagnosis and sociodemographic characteristics. A Poisson regression was used to investigate trends in the number of children affected, accounting for …

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JO - Supportive Care in Cancer

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The impact of parental cancer on preadolescent children (0–11 years) in Western Australia: a longitudinal population study

Abstract

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