Financial toxicity of childhood cancer and changes to parents’ employment after treatment completion
Pediatric Blood & Cancer2020Vol. 67(7), pp. e28345–e28345
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Lauren Kelada, Claire E. Wakefield, Janine Vetsch, Deborah Schofield, Ursula M. Sansom‐Daly, Kate Hetherington, Tracey O’Brien, Richard J. Cohn, Antoinette Anazodo, Rosalie Viney, Melanie Zeppel
Abstract
Clinical staff including social workers could more consistently assess families' financial distress and refer to professional services who can offer guidance for financial decision-making as standard care. Flexible workplace agreements appear important for parents of children with cancer. Our findings can assist organizations to understand that cancer-related disruptions are likely to continue after treatment completion, and therefore should offer benefits to parents where possible.
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