https://www.selleckchem.com/products/pf-8380.html This cross-sectional study aimed to present how the unique cancer experience in childhood influences young adults' quality of life (QOL). Qualitative and quantitative methods were used to code and analyze a study-specific questionnaire (133 items). These data are presented in accordance with a conceptual QOL/health-related QOL model. The participants included 34 women and 28 men ( = 62) diagnosed with solid tumors/lymphoma in the period 1983-2003, who had been treated at the same childhood cancer center in Sweden. The current mean age was 28.7 years (range 18-45, standard deviation [SD] 6.3, median value 28.5), the mean age at diagnosis was 12.9 years (range 8-17, SD 2.3, median value 13), and the mean time elapsed since treatment was 15.7 years (range 4-28, SD 2.4, median value 15). The response rate was 65%. Higher levels of psychological maturity were reported by women versus men ( = 0.01) and by survivors diagnosed with cancer during adolescence versus school age ( = 0.04). Male participants ron conceptual clarifying frameworks and adopt a quantitative and qualitative research approach. Nurses who care for cancer patients are exposed to varying degrees of psychological pressure. These psychological issues among nurses are thought to have some consequences relating to professional satisfaction, quality of care, and patient outcome. This study aimed to explore the psychological and emotional impact of caring for persons among cancer care nurses. A qualitative, descriptive approach was employed, and a purposive sampling technique was used to select seven nurses who were interviewed one-on-one. Interview data were coded and analyzed using NVivo 12 to generate the final themes and patterns. The EQUATOR's COREQ guideline for qualitative studies was adhered to. Data analysis yielded two major themes and four sub-themes. Participants expressed concerns about their frequent encounter with dying patients on the ward which