2004
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2214.2004.00428.x
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Maternal distress, child behaviour, and disclosure of psychosocial concerns to a paediatrician

Abstract: The results supported the hypothesis that mothers' psychosocial functioning is significantly related to concern about child behaviour and disclosure of concerns to the paediatrician. The inability of child behaviour and maternal functioning to predict which mothers were concerned and disclosed concerns supports the hypothesis that disclosure and identification of psychosocial problems in primary care is complex and requires a multifactor model.

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Cited by 26 publications
(16 citation statements)
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References 41 publications
(46 reference statements)
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“…Furthermore, most of these instruments are parent-completed questionnaires and although these questionnaires provide reliable information, they can support but not replace the interview with the physician, in which a number of sources (parent, child, observation) are used to identify problems. According to Wildman et al, one of the best predictors of identification of psychosocial problems is whether mothers disclose concerns about their child's psychosocial functioning to the physician [20]. Disclosure of these concerns can be enhanced if physicians master some communication skills, but also if physicians are able to systematically categorize signals from parents and child regarding psychosocial problems [21].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, most of these instruments are parent-completed questionnaires and although these questionnaires provide reliable information, they can support but not replace the interview with the physician, in which a number of sources (parent, child, observation) are used to identify problems. According to Wildman et al, one of the best predictors of identification of psychosocial problems is whether mothers disclose concerns about their child's psychosocial functioning to the physician [20]. Disclosure of these concerns can be enhanced if physicians master some communication skills, but also if physicians are able to systematically categorize signals from parents and child regarding psychosocial problems [21].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Este trabalho mostrou primazia de estudos descritivos e, portanto, aponta-se também a necessidade de estudos que investiguem intervenções sobre a comunicação, além de pesquisas sobre satisfação com a interação, incluindo elementos afetivo-emocionais e psicossociais na rotina de atendimento e a modifi cação na forma de abordar elementos biomédi-cos para além da linguagem técnica (Buckley & Savage, 2010;Christakis, Johnston, & Connell, 2001;Nobile & Drotar, 2003;O´Keefe, 2001;Wildman et al, 2004).…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…Médicos e cuidadores podem evitar incluir assuntos psicossociais pela crença de que são demasiadamente intrusivos, por não haver tempo ou por não terem preparo para lidar com tais temas (Brinkman et al, 2011;Brown & Wissow, 2008;Hayutin, Reed-Knight, Blount, Lewis, & McCormick, 2009;Schuster et al, 2000;Tates & Meeuwesen, 2001;Wassmer et al, 2004;Wildman, Stancin, Golden, & Yerkey, 2004;Wissow et al, 2005).…”
Section: Inclusão De Temas Psicossociais Na Interação E Preferências unclassified
“…Muitas vezes, os médicos podem evitar incluir assuntos de ordem psicossocial pela crença de que tais temas são demasiadamente intrusivos, por não haver tempo disponível ou por não terem treinamento para lidar com tais elementos (Brown & Wissow, 2008;Hayutin, Reed-Knight, Blount, Lewis & McCormick, 2009;Schuster et al, 2000). Em outras ocasiões, os cuidadores, apesar de reconhecerem suas demandas psicossociais, também não incluem essas dificuldades na consulta, por considerarem a discussão de tais fatores inviável ou irrelevante (Hayutin et al, 2009;Tates & Meeuwesen, 2001;Wildman, Stancin, Golden & Yerkey, 2004).…”
Section: Blumberg E O'connor (2004) E Clarke E Fletcherunclassified