Negative symptoms in cancer in palliative care, such as pain, can lead to a withdrawal that can lead to a form of social exclusion. Maintaining pre-illness relationships is often difficult for the patient, especially since he is often not available to relationships.

Art therapy defined as the exploitation of artistic potential in a therapeutic and humanitarian aim can contribute to the reduction of symptoms, to adaptation and to well-being. A recent review shows that positive affective states and meaningful social connections are important factors contributing to more effective adaptation to pain. Study hypothesis is that art therapy could play on these two factors.

The objective of the qualitative study is to measure, using a questionnaire, the indirect impact of art therapy sessions on parents, during support and after death, from a relational and emotional point of view.

Inclusion Criteria:

Any major person who has accompanied a patient to the palliative care unit of the Lyon-Sud hospital

• Man or woman ;
• 18 years old or older;
• Death of the accompanied patient> 1 month;
• Number of art therapy session of the accompanied patient > 1;
• Having agreed to participate in the study;
• Not subject to a legal protection measure.

Exclusion Criteria:

• Nobody without the physical or mental abilities to respond to the questionnaire ;
• No one reading or speaking French.

Close to a patient who died more than 1 month old and who benefited from more than one art therapy session in the palliative care unit.