Population Estimates for the Year 2000. Demographic Yearbook. New York: United Nations, 1988.
2.
BoffettaP; ParkinD.Cancer in developing countries. Cancer1994; 44 (2):81–90.
3.
MartinsonI, YinS, LiangY.The impact of childhood cancer on fifty Chinese families. J Pediatr Oncol Nurs1993: 10(1): 13–18.
4.
Personal communication from Professor Ma, 1994.
5.
MartinsonI, ChangG, LiangY.Chinese families after the death of a child from cancer. Eur J Cancer Care1993; 2: 169–173.
6.
MartinsonI, ZhongB, LiangY.The reaction of Chinese families to a terminally ill child with cancer. Cancer Nursing1994; 17 (1):72–76.
7.
MartinsonI, ChenY, LiuB, LoL, OuJ, WangR, ChaoY.Impact of childhood cancer on Chinese families. Medical Science1982; 4 (4):1395–1415.
8.
MartinsonI.Impact of childhood cancer on family care in Taiwan. Pediatric Nursing1989; 15 (6):636–637.
9.
ChenY, MartinsonI, ChaoY, LaiY, KaoB.A comparative study of health care for children with cancer in 1981 and 1991 in Taiwan. Pediatric Nursing1994; 20 (5):445–449.
10.
KimS, YangS, MartinsonI.The impact of childhood cancer on the Korean Family. Korean Academic Society of Nursing1992; 22 (4):636–652.
11.
ChoY, KimS, MartinsonI.The experiences of parents whose child is dying with cancer. Korean Academic Society of Nursing1992; 22 (4):512–526.
12.
SaikiS, MartinsonI.Japanese families who have lost children to cancer: primary study. J Pediatr Nurs1994; 9 (4):239–250.
13.
MartinsonI.Glimpses of the impact of childhood cancer on the child and family in East Asia. In: AdamsDW, DeveauEJ (eds). Beyond the Innocence of Childhood: Factors Influencing Children's and Adolescents’ Perceptions and Attitudes Toward Death. Amityville, New York: Baywood Publishing Company, 1995; 131–144.
