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Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05

Non-white parents had 11.57-fold higher odds of heightened decisional regret compared to white parents over the first year of their child's cancer treatment, though this disparity was strongest at bas

Effect: decline; OR 11.57; CI: 95% CI 3.53 to 41.05