Are survivors of childhood cancer with an unfavourable psychosocial developmental trajectory more likely to apply for disability benefits?

@article{MauriceStam2013AreSO,
  title={Are survivors of childhood cancer with an unfavourable psychosocial developmental trajectory more likely to apply for disability benefits?},
  author={Heleen Maurice‐Stam and Eefje Verhoof and H. N. Caron and Martha A. Grootenhuis},
  journal={Psycho‐Oncology},
  year={2013},
  volume={22}
}
The aim of this study was to investigate whether an unfavourable psychosocial developmental trajectory while growing up with childhood cancer is related to a smaller likelihood of labour participation in adult life. 
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Differences in overall mortality between the cancer patients and the cancer-free population decreased during the study period, and there were relatively fewer cancer-related deaths among female than male patients.
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It is indicated that some CCS can move past their cancer history, while others continue to face hardships, and it is essential to further assess the interplay between medical and psychosocial health and socio-economic hardship.
Psychosocial developmental trajectory of a cohort of young adults born very preterm and/or with a very low birth weight in the Netherlands
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A relatively less vulnerable respondent group of young adults born preterm showed some psychosocial developmental trajectory delays and might benefit from support at teenage age, and it is hypothesize that the total group ofYoung adults Born preterm will show more severe psychossocial developmental problems.
'Skills for growing up': supporting autonomy in young people with kidney disease.
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The Skills for Growing Up-Nephrology (SGU-N) tool is a promising instrument for use by professionals in paediatric nephrology and its use can help young people achieving autonomy and may contribute to their successful transition to adulthood and adult care.
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