The Impact of Implementation Virtual Reality (VR) on Pain Levels Among Children with Invasive Procedures: A Literature Review

Perdani, Agni Laili; Mutiar, Astri; Nazmudin, Yusup

doi:10.18502/kls.v6i1.8746

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 6 publications

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“…Stress is a result of hospitalization (Claridge & Powell, 2023). Children will experience uncomfortable procedures that affect their physical and mental health (Perdani, Mutiar, & Nazmudin, 2021). Children who are hospitalized often experience discomfort as a result of being placed in an unfamiliar environment, receiving painful treatments, losing control, and feeling insecure (Delvecchio et al, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parents’ Participation in Atraumatic Care During Children Hospitalization: Systematic Review

Alfiyanti,

Arief,

Krisnana

et al. 2024

MJN

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Introduction: Atraumatic care for children undergoing hospitalization requires parental participation. Parental participation is an important aspect of atraumatic care for hospitalized children. Parental participation is expected to reduce child pain and anxiety. Aim: This study aimed to describe the participation of parents in atraumatic care while the child is hospitalized. Methods: The methodology used in this study was a systematic review, which began with topic selection and entails searching several databases, including Proquest, PubMed, ScienceDirect, Ebscohost, CINAHL, Scopus, and Google Scholar, by entering keywords "parents' participation" AND "atraumatic care" AND "hospitalized children." Articles were reviewed from 2019 to 2023. Protocol and evaluation of the literature review using the PRISMA checklist. Results: All databases provided 263 articles published in the years 2019-2023. There were forty articles left after duplicates were removed and inclusion and exclusion criteria were applied. Ten articles were left for quality assessment after the full-text review, and all of them scored higher than seven parental participations in atraumatic care while the child is hospitalized based on the results of the review of the articles above, including emotional support, distraction techniques, comfort measures, communication and education, advocacy, collaboration with the healthcare team, participating in care routines, and providing postprocedure comfort. Conclusion: Parental participation in atraumatic care while the child is hospitalized includes emotional support, distraction techniques, comfort measures, communication and education, advocacy, collaboration with the healthcare team, participating in care routines, and providing post-procedure comfort. This literature review provides a viewpoint for thinking about how to enhance the way that parents are currently being prepared to participate in the traumatic care of their children during hospitalization. Further research is expected to be able to develop research on specific interventions related to each form of parental participation in childcare during hospitalization.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parents’ Participation in Atraumatic Care During Children Hospitalization: Systematic Review

Alfiyanti,

Arief,

Krisnana

et al. 2024

MJN

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A validity and reliability of the atraumatic care education model questionnaire based on family-centred care in minimising the stress of hospitalisation in children

Alfiyanti,

Sufyanti,

Krisnana

et al. 2024

Scripta Medica

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Background/Aim: Hospitalisation is a traumatic occurrence in which children must be admitted for acute or chronic diseases. The purpose of this study was to test the validity and reliability of the atraumatic care education model test, instrument based on family-centred care of mother behaviour in minimising children's hospitalisation stress. Methods: Questionnaires were developed based on each parameter of each variable. After the questionnaires were developed, the researcher conducted a pilot study with 50 respondents to assess their validity and reliability. The validity test used the Product Moment test, while the reliability test used Croncbach's Alpha value. Results: All questionnaire statement items on the nurse factor, the mother factor, the service factor, the learning process, the atraumatic care education factor and on mother behaviour variables were declared valid (r count = 0.280-0.854), (r count = 0.292-0.767), (r count = 0.517-0.779), (r count = 0.737-0.918), (r count = 0.303-0.781; r table = 0.275) and (r count = 0.315-0.815; r table = 0.275), respectively. All questionnaires to measure nurse factors, maternal factors, service factors, learning process factors, atraumatic care education, maternal behaviour variables and distress questionnaires were reliable. The internal consistency (alpha coefficient) of the total scale ranged between 0.713-0.925. Conclusion: All questionnaires developed to assess the atraumatic care education model based on family-centred care on mother behaviour in minimising children's hospitalisation stress were valid and reliable and thus have certain application value.

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The Impact of Implementation Virtual Reality (VR) on Pain Levels Among Children with Invasive Procedures: A Literature Review

Cited by 2 publications

References 6 publications

Parents’ Participation in Atraumatic Care During Children Hospitalization: Systematic Review

Parents’ Participation in Atraumatic Care During Children Hospitalization: Systematic Review

A validity and reliability of the atraumatic care education model questionnaire based on family-centred care in minimising the stress of hospitalisation in children

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