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7 results on '"Pathmalingam, Tharanni"'

4. Supplemental Material - Listening to the Margins: Reflecting on Lessons Learned From a National Conference Focused on Establishing a Qualitative Research Platform for Childhood Disability and Race

Author

Moola, Fiona J., Ross, Tim, Amarshi, Aliya, Sium, Aman, Neville, Alyssa R., Moothathamby, Nivatha, Dangerfield, Beth, Tynes-Powell, Tamara, and Pathmalingam, Tharanni

Subjects
111099 Nursing not elsewhere classified, 111708 Health and Community Services, 160807 Sociological Methodology and Research Methods, FOS: Health sciences, FOS: Sociology
Abstract

Supplemental Material for Listening to the Margins: Reflecting on Lessons Learned From a National Conference Focused on Establishing a Qualitative Research Platform for Childhood Disability and Race by Fiona J. Moola, Tim Ross, Aliya Amarshi, Aman Sium, Alyssa Neville, Nivatha Moothathamby, Beth Dangerfield, Tamara Tynes-Powell, and Tharanni Pathmalingam in International Journal of Qualitative Methods

Published
2023
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6. Anything but simple: the disclosure practices of children with cancer in residential camp and non-camp settings.

Author

Pathmalingam, Tharanni, Moola, Fiona J., and Woodgate, Roberta L.

Subjects
*AFFINITY groups, *CAMPS, *SELF-perception, *INTERVIEWING, *SELF-disclosure, *ATTITUDES toward illness, *TUMORS in children, *CANCER patients, *CONCEPTUAL structures, *SOCIAL context, *INTERPERSONAL relations, *RESEARCH funding, *THEMATIC analysis, *SOCIAL skills, *SECONDARY analysis, *CHILDREN
Abstract

Self-disclosure is a psychosocial process in which individuals decide who, what, where, and how they tell others about their illness. This study utilized a qualitative secondary analysis to investigate whether and how children and youth disclose their illness to their peers. A thematic analysis was undertaken to analyze 21 interviews completed by children and youth who experienced cancer and were from two summer camps in Ontario, Canada. This resulted in four themes including talking about cancer, thinking about cancer, attitude toward illness, and social environments and relationships. The findings affirm that illness disclosure is complex and has several contributing factors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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