Lost and stranded: the experience of younger adults with advanced cancer

Knox, Matthew K.; Hales, Sarah; Nissim, Rinat; Jung, Judy; Lo, Christopher; Zimmermann, Camilla; Rodin, Gary

doi:10.1007/s00520-016-3415-8

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Lost and stranded: the experience of younger adults with advanced cancer

Author(s): Matthew K. Knox , Sarah Hales , Rinat Nissim , Judy Jung , Christopher Lo , Camilla Zimmermann , Gary Rodin

Publication date (Electronic): September 27 2016

Journal: Supportive Care in Cancer

Publisher: Springer Nature

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The new life stage of emerging adulthood at ages 18-29 years: implications for mental health.

Jeffrey Arnett, Rita Zukauskiene, Kazumi Sugimura (2014)

Since 1960 demographic trends towards longer time in education and late age to enter into marriage and of parenthood have led to the rise of a new life stage at ages 18-29 years, now widely known as emerging adulthood in developmental psychology. In this review we present some of the demographics of emerging adulthood in high-income countries with respect to the prevalence of tertiary education and the timing of parenthood. We examine the characteristics of emerging adulthood in several regions (with a focus on mental health implications) including distinctive features of emerging adulthood in the USA, unemployment in Europe, and a shift towards greater individualism in Japan.