Journal of pediatric psychology · 2017
A Multi-Informant Multi-Method Investigation of Family Functioning and Parent-Child Coping During Children's Acute Pain.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Birnie Kathryn A, Chambers Christine T, Chorney Jill, Fernandez Conrad V, McGrath Patrick J, Guest Editors: Cynthia A. Gerhardt, Cynthia A. Berg, Deborah J. Wiebe and Grayson N. Holmbeck
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To explore relations between family functioning and child acute pain, including pain ratings, coping, and parent–child behaviors.
METHODS: Community sample of 171 dyads including one child aged 8–12 years (52% girls) and one parent (79% mothers). Family functioning was assessed via child and parent self-report, and observation during a conflict discussion task. Children and parents rated pain catastrophizing at baseline, and child pain and distress following a cold pressor task (CPT). Parent–child interactions during the CPT were coded for observed behaviors during child pain.
RESULTS: Self-report of poorer family functioning predicted greater child and parent pain catastrophizing, and parent distress. Less observed family negativity/conflict and cohesiveness, and greater family focus of problems and parent emotional support predicted more child symptom complaints. Family functioning was not associated with child pain or distress.
CONCLUSIONS: Family functioning influenced parent and child coping and child behavioral responses, but not the experience, of acute pain.
METHODS: Community sample of 171 dyads including one child aged 8–12 years (52% girls) and one parent (79% mothers). Family functioning was assessed via child and parent self-report, and observation during a conflict discussion task. Children and parents rated pain catastrophizing at baseline, and child pain and distress following a cold pressor task (CPT). Parent–child interactions during the CPT were coded for observed behaviors during child pain.
RESULTS: Self-report of poorer family functioning predicted greater child and parent pain catastrophizing, and parent distress. Less observed family negativity/conflict and cohesiveness, and greater family focus of problems and parent emotional support predicted more child symptom complaints. Family functioning was not associated with child pain or distress.
CONCLUSIONS: Family functioning influenced parent and child coping and child behavioral responses, but not the experience, of acute pain.