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Childhood Cancer Survey
Study Description and Methods
Childhood cancer survivors should receive long-term risk based follow up care, although there appears to be a disconnect among the treating cancer physicians, the survivors and their primary care physicians. This survey examines the primary care physicians’ experiences and beliefs regarding long-term health issues and health care practice patterns of adolescent and young adult survivors of pediatric cancer (less than 21 years of age).
The survey was distributed to over 54,000 active members of the American Academy of Family Physicians.
The survey was distributed to over 54,000 active members of the American Academy of Family Physicians.
Specific Aims and Objectives
To describe the attitudes and knowledge of family physician regarding the health care of childhood cancer survivors, including understanding of the primary cancer diagnosis, its associated therapies and late effects, and appropriate screening for these individuals.
Status
This project is currently collecting data
Contact Information
For additional information about this study, please contact:
Tom Stewart
Research Administrator
AAFP National Research Network
1-800-274-2237, x3172
tstewart@aafp.org
Tom Stewart
Research Administrator
AAFP National Research Network
1-800-274-2237, x3172
tstewart@aafp.org
Key Findings and Publications
Check back after data collection for key findings and publications
This survey was funded by the University of Chicago
Alphabetical Listing of Studies
Childhood Cancer Survey
Hepatitis C Counseling and Testing
Hepatitis C Shared Decision Support Tool
Immunizations in Primary Care Study
METRIC Evaluation (Atlantic Philanthropies)
Opioid Prescribing and Pain Management
Patient-Centered Medical Home Task Order
Patient Safety General Errors Study
Patient Safety Testing Process Errors

