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Objective:  Young adults with cancer are at a heightened risk for experiencing identity distress, with adverse consequence on their satisfaction with life (SwL). This study examines the contributions of two resources thought to mitigate identity distress: parental warmth and narrative creativity. Methods:  164 young adults divided into three groups: (a)  control  group (no history of life-threatening medical illness); (b)  recovered  group, and (c)  cancer  group (currently in treatment) completed measures of SwL, identity distress, parental warmth, and narrative creativity. Findings:  The cancer group was associated with higher identity distress and there was a strong contribution of identity distress in decreased SwL across groups. Narrative creativity had a significant, direct effect on reduced identity distress, indirectly increasing SwL across groups. Implications for psychosocial providers:  These findings highlight the potential of creativity to decrease identity distress and in turn, improve SwL among patients with cancer.

Creative recovery: Narrative creativity mitigates identity distress among young adults with cancer