“…Actively involving parents in care decisions, and children and young people as appropriate, is particularly salient in the context of long-term conditions where the day-to-day management of care becomes primarily the responsibility of the family. Evidence suggests that care-giving such as providing medical and nursing interventions above usual parenting tasks is a significant feature of living with a child with a long-term condition for both fathers and mothers (Cashin, Small & Solberg, 2008;Smith, Cheater & Bekker, 2013a;Wennick & Hallström, 2007). In order to manage their child's condition, parents need to; gain knowledge of the condition and treatments (Bailing & McCubin 2001;Knafl, Deatrick, Knafl, Gallo, et al, 2013, Nuutila & Salanterä, 2006; learn how to identify and respond to illness symptoms in their child (Smith, Cheater, Bekker & Chatwin, 2013b;Wennick & Hallström, 2007); and develop effective relationships with health professionals (Dickinson, Smythe, & Spence, 2006;Swallow & Jacoby, 2001;Swallow, Lambert, Santacroce, Macfadyen, 2011;Swallow, Macfadyen, Santacroce & Lambert, 2012).…”