Background: Despite improved prognosis, living with cancer can still negatively impact young people's psychosocial well-being. Mindfulness-based interventions (MBI) have been shown to help manage cancer-related stress but tailored interventions for young people are warranted. In addition, attendance at intensive face-to-face MBI is often a barrier to access and adherence. Aim: This study aims to contextualise an online MBI, for young people with cancer (YPWC). Methods: This study modified an online MBI using a qualitative research approach through several phases, including a discussion with experts, a workshop with YPWC (n = 6), followed by focus groups with health professionals (n = 5) and YPWC (n = 7). Findings: The qualitative thematic analysis of data from the workshop discussion and focus groups identified two key themes, which were (i) developing mindfulness skill and adopting into daily living and appropriateness; and (ii) accessibility of design and delivery of an MBI eBoo
resources and support including shelter, food and medical care and other essential supplies and we hope that the support for those suffering and those who have been impacted by this earthquake through first line intervention. thank you all. yes. thank you very much indeed for bringing us that. we re hearing the same from turkey. they re desperate for support. then governments are saying, they will work out exactly what will they can offer specifically, because they don t want to send all the same sort of thing. exactly. and unfortunately, because the region has experience of quakes in the past there are hubs in place. but that coordination to make that effective to use those resources is key. still ahead on the program, hong kong s harsh security law will be used to decide the fate of leaders. we ll have the latest with more