Chuanying Zhang

Abstract Background: Childhood cancer imposes substantial psychological, social, and practical challenges on families, often disrupting emotional stability, caregiving roles, financial security, and family functioning. Family resilience has increasingly been recognized as a dynamic process that supports adaptation under prolonged adversity. However, qualitative evidence regarding how families develop and sustain resilience in the context of childhood cancer remains fragmented.

Demographic predictors of profile membership include gender, income per month, department, hospital level, positions, nurse competency level and attended training related to TCM knowledge and skills.

The Mackay River oil sand block in Canada contains different sand bodies, and sand bodies with more developed argillaceous interlayers tend to hinder the development of steam chambers in steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD), which ultimately leads to lower recovery than expected.