“…In a study on the spirituality of families of adolescents with SCD (26) , it was identified that trust in God and prayers were fundamental for relief during sickle cell crises, in addition to favoring coping to overcome the current and expected unpredictability for the future. SCD, as a chronic condition, requires adaptations and readaptations, being a dynamic process marked by daily advances and challenges, where each family studied acquired their own management styles in their experiences, as seen in a survey of families who experienced liver transplantation of their children (27) . Among the families investigated here, three management styles were identified: five families in the accommodatingstyle, in which family members remain focused on seeking normality and adjustment, although they fear about the possible complications of the disease; two families in the strugglingstyle, in which family members live with parental conflict, making management difficult; and only one enduring-style family, in which family members share decisions, believe in their management skills, but over-protect their child.…”