Stressors and stress symptoms of mothers with children in the PICU

Board, Rhonda; Ryan‐Wenger, Nancy A.

doi:10.1053/jpdn.2003.38

Cited by 97 publications

(77 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…This implication strengthens our aim to develop a [32], is a valuable tool to study parental stressors. Two small studies using this instrument demonstrated that the child having to undergo procedures or tests, the child having an endotracheal tube, and overall experiences in the PICU are the most important stressors for mothers (n = 31) and fathers (n = 15) [33,34]. Furthermore, particularly mothers stated that receiving information from too many professionals is highly stressful.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceptions of parents on satisfaction with care in the pediatric intensive care unit: the EMPATHIC study

et al. 2009

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Purpose: To identify parental perceptions on pediatric intensive care-related satisfaction items within the framework of developing a Dutch pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) satisfaction instrument. Methods: Prospective cohort study in tertiary PICUs at seven university medical centers in The Netherlands. Participants: Parents of 1,042 children discharged from a PICU. Results: A 78-item questionnaire was sent to 1,042 parents and completed by 559 (54%). Seventeen satisfaction items were rated with mean scores \8.0 (1, completely unimportant, to 10, very important) with standard deviations C1.65, and thus considered of limited value. The empirical structure of the items was in agreement with the theoretically formulated domains: Information, Care and Cure, Organization, Parental Participation, and Professional Attitude. The Cronbach's a of the domains ranged between 0.87 and 0.94. Conclusions: Parental perceptions on satisfaction with care measures were identified and prioritized. Reliabilities of the items and domains were of high level.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceptions of parents on satisfaction with care in the pediatric intensive care unit: the EMPATHIC study

et al. 2009

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“…6,[8][9][10][11][12] Chourasia et al los consideran en segundo lugar, luego de la alteración del rol parental. 13 Dentro de los factores derivados del niño, los aspectos más alarmantes y estresantes para los padres son los relacionados con los signos y síntomas de la enfermedad infantil (ejemplo: inmovilidad y dolor), la apariencia física del niño tras la enfermedad, la presencia de dispositivos y contenciones, entre otros. [14][15][16] Estado clínico y apariencia física del niño: Estos aspectos implican confrontarse con la fragilidad del niño, que al estar rodeado de diferentes equipos y dispositivos durante su hospitalización, genera grandes niveles de EP.…”

Section: Factores Derivados Del Niñounclassified

“…25,26 Pérdida del rol parental: Esta es una variable importante en la generación de EP. 2,13,14,17,18,21 La pérdida del rol parental se relaciona con la separación de su hijo y con la incapacidad de cuidarlo, protegerlo y compartirlo con la familia, ya que se debe delegar el cuidado al equipo clínico. 12 El proceso de hospitalización generará intranquilidad e incertidumbre sobre su papel y sentimientos de incompetencia ante el desconocimiento del cuidado del hijo enfermo.…”

Section: 18unclassified

“…12 El proceso de hospitalización generará intranquilidad e incertidumbre sobre su papel y sentimientos de incompetencia ante el desconocimiento del cuidado del hijo enfermo. 13,14,16 En este sentido, se producen diferentes niveles de EP en relación con la separación del niño, al no poder alimentarlo, por las horas reducidas de visitas, el retraso de estas o el no poder permanecer con el paciente, entre otros. 11-13, 20, 27 …”

Section: 18unclassified

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Estrés en padres de niños operados de cardiopatías congénitas

et al. 2014

Arch Argent Pediat

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“…These interventions can decrease parents' stress during their child's PICU stay. 95 In the busy, stressful environment of the PICU, these important items are sometimes overlooked because the multidisciplinary team is concentrating on the immediate physical needs of the critically ill child. 89 Inclusion of the items in the checklist can help the team provide family-focused holistic care and minimize errors of omission in family-centered care.…”

Section: Sedationmentioning

confidence: 99%