Changes in Maternal and Paternal Pain-Related Attitudes, Behaviors, and Perceptions across Pediatric Pain Rehabilitation Treatment: A Multilevel Modeling Approach

Sieberg, Christine B.; Smith, Allison M.; White, Matthew T.; Manganella, Juliana; Sethna, Navil F.; Logan, Deirdre E.

doi:10.1093/jpepsy/jsw046

Cited by 19 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…As a result, it can be challenging to identify parents’ role in treatment while balancing functional independence and accountability. Two recent studies have demonstrated that parent behavior changes positively relates to children’s pain and function outcomes when parents are included in children’s interdisciplinary inpatient pain treatment [77,78]. In this section, we describe the creation of a parent education program delivered in the context of an inpatient pain rehabilitation program, the Functional Independence Restoration (FIRST) program, and examine parents’ responses to the implementation.…”

Section: Methods Measures and Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Parents participated in weekly one-hour parent education group sessions as part of their child’s treatment in our intensive inpatient pediatric pain rehabilitation program. There are few published assessments of parent specific education programs within pediatric pain rehabilitation programs [78]. On average, group size was 2.5 parents per session.…”

Section: Methods Measures and Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Parenting in the Context of Children’s Chronic Pain: Balancing Care and Burden

et al. 2018

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Parents of youth with chronic health conditions encounter numerous challenges in supporting their children across pediatric treatment contexts. Structural barriers to care, such as access issues and coordinating care across school, health, and family settings, can exacerbate challenges to daily functioning. Parents are often concomitantly managing their child’s chronic condition, their own health care needs, work and family demands. For these parents, accomplishing a manageable “work-life balance” feels elusive, if not impossible, when a chronic health condition is part of family life. Based on a recent symposium presentation, combined perspectives from the disciplines of pediatric psychology, parenting, and human development and family studies consider key challenges and opportunities to assist parent coping with stress associated with caregiving amidst pervasive changes in healthcare service delivery. Two innovative interventions to support parents in both an outpatient (“Parents as Coping Coaches”) and an inpatient (“Putting Parents FIRST”) context are described, with commonalities and unique aspects highlighted for each. These programs are considered in reference to a rapidly changing healthcare landscape, growing focus on the family as a core context for care, and importance of parent/caregiver self-care and crucial role in supporting children’s long-term health and resiliency.

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Section: Methods Measures and Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methods Measures and Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parenting in the Context of Children’s Chronic Pain: Balancing Care and Burden

et al. 2018

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“…Physiological and rehabilitative interventions for pediatric chronic pain, including physical and occupational therapy, focus on improving physical functioning by progressively engaging children in previously avoided activities and taking a self-management approach to pain [16,17]. The goal of these interventions is to improve strength, flexibility, endurance, joint stability, tolerance for weight-bearing, coordination, balance, and proprioception [5,18,19,20].…”

Section: State Of the Art Of Rehabilitation For Pediatric Chronic mentioning

confidence: 99%

Best-Evidence for the Rehabilitation of Chronic Pain Part 1: Pediatric Pain

Harrison

Pate

Richardson

et al. 2019

JCM

112

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Chronic pain is a prevalent and persistent problem in middle childhood and adolescence. The biopsychosocial model of pain, which accounts for the complex interplay of the biological, psychological, social, and environmental factors that contribute to and maintain pain symptoms and related disability has guided our understanding and treatment of pediatric pain. Consequently, many interventions for chronic pain are within the realm of rehabilitation, based on the premise that behavior has a broad and central role in pain management. These treatments are typically delivered by one or more providers in medicine, nursing, psychology, physical therapy, and/or occupational therapy. Current data suggest that multidisciplinary treatment is important, with intensive interdisciplinary pain rehabilitation (IIPT) being effective at reducing disability for patients with high levels of functional disability. The following review describes the current state of the art of rehabilitation approaches to treat persistent pain in children and adolescents. Several emerging areas of interventions are also highlighted to guide future research and clinical practice.

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“…The joint variables are defined as the sets of angles or extensions between the successive body segments, depending on the degrees of freedom of the joint in a rotational or sliding joint, respectively. Importantly, it is a meaningful technique to determine the recovery condition of a patient from the rehabilitation treatment . Particularly, obtaining real‐time tracking data of the patient's residual motor functionalities will be a significant achievement in the field of rehabilitation study, since it is extremely difficult based on current commercial monitoring systems.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Textile‐Based Strain Sensor for Human Motion Detection

Wang

Zhang

2019

Energy & Environ Materials

203

109

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Human motion analysis consists of real‐time monitoring and recording of human body's kinematics. It is very essential to track ambulatory and daily‐life human motion, which is crucial for many applications and disciplines. Electronic textiles (e‐textiles) afford a valid alternative to traditional solid‐state sensors due to their merits of low cost, lightweight, flexibility, and feasibility to fit various human bodies. In this mini‐review, textile‐based sensor platforms and human motion analysis are well discussed in Section 1. Second, theoretical principles of textile‐based strain sensors are introduced including resistive, capacitive, and piezoelectrical sensors. Section 3 focuses on various types of textile materials that are functionalized as sensing systems by intrinsic or extrinsic modifications. Section 4 summaries various types of e‐textile‐based strain sensors for human motion analysis. The final two sections mainly present perspectives and challenges, and conclusions, respectively.

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Changes in Maternal and Paternal Pain-Related Attitudes, Behaviors, and Perceptions across Pediatric Pain Rehabilitation Treatment: A Multilevel Modeling Approach

Abstract: Results indicate the efficacy of this treatment model for both children with chronic pain and their parents and highlights the importance of parental presence in treatment.

Cited by 19 publications

References 51 publications

Parenting in the Context of Children’s Chronic Pain: Balancing Care and Burden

Parenting in the Context of Children’s Chronic Pain: Balancing Care and Burden

Best-Evidence for the Rehabilitation of Chronic Pain Part 1: Pediatric Pain

Textile‐Based Strain Sensor for Human Motion Detection

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