Behavioral management of children's distress during painful medical procedures
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Cited by (146)
Managing the Frightened Child
2019, Annals of Emergency MedicinePsychosocial interventions for reduction of distress in children with leukemia during bone marrow aspiration and lumbar puncture
2019, Pediatrics and NeonatologyCitation Excerpt :The mean OSBD-R scores of the experimental group in phase 1 and total scores were significantly different from the mean OSBD-R scores in the control group. Phase 1 of the recording process is defined as the 3 min before the child was given sedation, when the medical procedure was prepared and the child and parent were waiting for the procedure.11,12 This was the phase in which the significant difference of children's behavioral distress was noted, which indicated the existence of anticipatory anxiety.
Play and heal: Randomized controlled trial of Ditto™ intervention efficacy on improving re-epithelialization in pediatric burns
2014, BurnsCitation Excerpt :The effectiveness of providing specific and tailored procedural and sensory information with the Ditto™ device was reported by Miller et al. [30] and the sustained positive effects on reducing pain scores with use of the Ditto™ were also found in this study. Positive effects of providing targeted procedural preparation prior to medical procedures have been studied across several pediatric clinical settings including: orthopedic cast removal [46], angiocatheter insertion [47], bone-marrow aspirations and lumbar punctures [48]. Similarly in adult settings, studies have examined this in surgical patients [49], cholecystectomy surgery [50], and endoscopic procedures [51].
Psychological interventions helping pediatric oncology patients cope with medical procedures: A nurse-centered approach
2013, European Journal of Oncology NursingPain amplification syndromes
2011, Textbook of Pediatric Rheumatology
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Senior authorship is shared by the first two authors.