ICPS

2021 APS Virtual Convention · 2021

Cultural Differences in Self-Reported Quality of Life Among Children with Cancer

Virtual · May 2021

Posters · Cultural Psychology

  • Crystle-Joie Agbayani
    University of California, Irvine
  • Crystle-Joie Agbayani
    UCI Center on Stress and Health
  • Sonia Zavala
    UCI Center on Stress and Health
  • Lessley Torres
    UCI Center on Stress and Health
  • Lessley Torres
    UCI Health Department of Anesthesiology & Perioperative Care
  • Haydee Cortes
    UCI Health Department of Anesthesiology & Perioperative Care
  • Haydee Cortes
    UCI Center on Stress and Health
  • Lilibeth Torno
    CHOC Children's
  • Carol Lin
    CHOC Children's
  • Dana Moran
    CHOC Children's
  • Christine Yun
    CHOC Children's
  • Zeev Kain
    UCI Health Department of Anesthesiology & Perioperative Care
  • Zeev Kain
    UCI Center on Stress and Health
  • Zeev Kain
    CHOC Children's
  • Zeev Kain
    Yale University School of Medicine
  • Michelle Fortier
    UCI Sue & Bill Gross School of Nursing
  • Michelle Fortier
    CHOC Children's
  • Michelle Fortier
    UCI Health Department of Anesthesiology & Perioperative Care
  • Michelle Fortier
    UCI Center on Stress and Health
  • Michelle Fortier
    University of California, Irvine

Abstract

The current exploratory study found that Hispanic children whose primary language at home was Spanish reported poorer physical and emotional QOL than their English-speaking peers. These findings highlight language, a key component of culture, as a potential avenue for investigating disparities in patient outcomes.

Childhood Adversity