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Journal of Pediatric Psychology 18(3) pp. 351-364, 1993
© 1993 Society of Pediatric Psychology


other

Adjustment in the Peer System of Adolescents with Cancer: A Two-Year Study1

Robert B. Noll2,, William M. Bukowski, W. Hobart Davies, Kristine Koontz and Roshni Kulkarni

University of Cincinnati, Concordia University Montreal, Michigan State University, University of Cincinnati, Michigan State University

2All correspondence should be sent to Robert B. Noll, Children's Hospital Medical Center, Division of Hematology/Oncology, Elland and Bethesda Avenues, Cincinnati Ohio 49229-2899

Evaluated the psychosocial adaptations of adolescents with cancer who were primarily off treatment (n = 19, ages 11–18) as compared with matched classroom controls in a 2-year longitudinal study on indices of (a) teacher, peer, and self-perceptions of social reputation; (b) multiple measures of popularity and friendships; and (c) self-reported feelings of loneliness, depression, and self-concept. Adolescents with cancer continued to have a social reputation as being more socially isolated, but no significant differences were identified on multiple measures of social acceptance or the self-reported feelings. In general, adolescents with cancer were similar to peers on numerous dimensions of psychological functioning manifesting minimal discemable psychosocial late effects.

Key words: peer relationships; chronic illness.


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