Purpose
This study aimed to identify the effects of pediatric nurses’ perception of patient safety culture and their partnership with patients’ parents on pediatric patient safety nursing activities.
Methods
This descriptive study was conducted over a two-month period, from October to November 2022, utilizing self-reported questionnaires. The study included 165 nurses, each having at least 6 months of working experience in wards where children were admitted. These nurses were selected from 13 pediatric specialty hospitals, general hospitals, and university hospitals across seven regions. The data analysis was performed using the SPSS/WIN 26.0 program (IBM Corp.) for descriptive statistics, t-test, One-way ANOVA, Scheffé test, Pearson correlation coefficients, and multiple regression analysis.
Results
The average scores for awareness of patient safety culture, partnership with patients’ parents, and pediatric patient safety nursing activities were 3.37±0.41, 3.94±0.41, and 4.50±0.38, out of 5 points respectively. The factors influencing pediatric patient safety nursing activities were identified as a partnership with patients’ parents (β=.41, p<.001). Among hospital-related characteristics, safety management committee (β=.16, p=.029) and safety management regulations (β=.17, p=.016) were also analyzed as factors influencing patient safety nursing activities. These factors accounted for 29.2% of the explanatory power for pediatric patient safety nursing activities.
Conclusion
Based on the above study results, we found that to promote safe nursing activities for pediatric patients, developing and implementing training programs that enhance partnerships with patient’s parents was imperative, and establishing work regulations and a safety management committee to systematically manage safety management tasks was deemed important.

Purpose
This study aimed to examine the health concerns of parents regarding their premature infants and to identify changes in these concerns during perinatal period and after discharge.
Methods
This was a retrospective study performed at a single tertiary center that enrolled 119 premature infants who were discharged from the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) and visited the outpatient pediatrics department between December 2018 and October 2021. Data on the concerns of 176 parents regarding enrolled premature infants’ health from before birth to 1 week after NICU discharge were obtained from outpatient records. The t test and with the chi-squared test were used to analyze the data for this study.
Results
The consistently greatest focus of parents' health concerns was the respiratory system. The second focus of parents' health concerns before discharge was the central nervous system. However, during the first week after NICU discharge, the gastrointestinal system was the second-most frequent focus of parents’ health concerns among parents of infants without diseases related to prematurity and infants with older gestational ages. Conclusion: The results of this study offer insights into the health concerns among parents of premature infants. Parental health concerns about premature infants vary over time, from before birth to post-discharge, necessitating supportive interventions to enhance parental understanding of their child's health status.

Purpose
This study examined the literature concerning the burdens of parents of preschool-aged children diagnosed with type 1 diabetes mellitus.
Methods
We employed an integrative review methodology based on Whittemore and Knafl's framework. The literature search was conducted using the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines across four electronic databases: PubMed, Web of Science, the Cumulative Index to Nursing Allied Health Literature (CINAHL), and PsycINFO. Ultimately, 18 articles were included in the review.
Results
The review yielded four themes: (1) parental burdens, (2) factors related to the burdens, (3) coping strategies, and (4) implications for clinical practice. Parents experienced psychological, physical, and social burdens due to the diabetes care of their children. Several factors influenced burdens, including child-related characteristics such as age, severity of diabetes, and hospitalization experience, as well as parental factors like family income, race, and residential area. Parents initially felt burdened when their child was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, but over time, they often adapted to the situation through support and sharing of responsibilities. Parents desired education and interventions reflecting the unique characteristics of preschoolers.
Conclusion
This integrative literature review revealed that parents experience numerous burdens when their child is diagnosed with diabetes. Future research should focus on developing interventions to address parents' psychological difficulties, including tracking parental psychological changes over time. Tailored nursing interventions should also be provided to parents of preschool-aged children, as opposed to the more generic nursing interventions traditionally applied across all age groups of children in clinical settings.

Citations

• Distinguishing risk factors for depression and burnout in parents managing type 1 diabetes mellitus in children
  Sumbule Koksoy Vayisoglu, Ebru Koc, Emine Oncu
  Journal of Pediatric Nursing.2025; 80: 32.     CrossRef
• Factors affecting care burden and life satisfaction among parents of children with type 1 diabetes
  Tuğba Bilgehan, Ezgi Bağrıaçık, Münevver Sönmez
  Journal of Pediatric Nursing.2024; 77: e394.     CrossRef
• Preferences for Peer Support Amongst Families Engaged in Paediatric Screening Programmes: The Perspectives of Parents Involved in Screening for Type 1 Diabetes in Children Aged 3–13
  Ian Litchfield, Lauren M. Quinn, Felicity Boardman, Olga Boiko, Parth Narendran, Shivam Choundhary, Naga Setti, Veer Sheth, Sheila M. Greenfield
  Health Expectations.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef

Purpose
This study aimed to identify the main keywords and research topics used in research on problematic smartphone use (PSU) among children (6-12 years old), including parental factors.
Methods
The publication period for the literature was set from January 2007 to January 2022, as smartphones were first released in 2007. In total, 395 articles were identified, 230 of which were included in the final analysis. Text network analysis was performed using NetMiner 4.5.
Results
Research on this topic has steadily increased since 2007, with 40 papers published in 2021. Eight main research topics were derived: group 1, parental attitudes; group 2, children's PSU behavior and parental support; group 3, family environment and behavioral addiction; group 4, social relationships; group 5, seeking solutions; group 6, parent-child relationships; group 7, children's mental health and school adaptation; and group 8, PSU in adolescents.
Conclusion
Parental factors related to PSU have been studied in various aspects. However, more active research on school-age children's PSU needs to be conducted due to the paucity of research in this population compared to studies conducted among adolescents. The results of this study provide useful data for selecting research topics in the field of PSU.

Citations

• Can lifestyle medicine improve global mental health?
  Steven G. Sugden, Gia Merlo, Sam Manger
  Academia Mental Health and Well-Being.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• An Integrative Review of Interventions for Preventing Internet and Smartphone Addiction in Elementary School Students: Based on the IMB Model
  Hyemin Park, Bohye Kim, Jaehee Jeong, Hwa Jeong Kim, Yebin Kim
  STRESS.2024; 32(3): 133.     CrossRef

Purpose
This study investigated childhood cancer survivors' behavior related to a healthy lifestyle during their survival period by comparing reports between childhood cancer survivors and their parents.
Methods
In this comparative descriptive study, a survey was conducted with a 33-item questionnaire and one open-ended question about areas for improvement. The participants comprised 69 childhood cancer survivors and 69 of their parents, for a total of 138.
Results
The total mean healthy lifestyle score, on a 4-point Likert scale, reported by childhood cancer survivors was 2.97, while that reported by their parents was 3.03. No significant differences in children's healthy lifestyles were found between childhood cancer survivors' and their parents' reports (t=0.86, p=.390). For the open-ended question, the main keywords based on the results of degree and eigenvector centrality were "exercise", "unbalanced diet", and "food". These keywords were present in both the children's and parents' responses.
Conclusion
Obtaining information on childhood cancer survivors' healthy lifestyles based on reports from themselves and their parents provides meaningful insights into the improvement of health care management. The results of this study may be used to develop and plan healthy lifestyle standards to meet childhood cancer survivors' needs.

Citations

• Effectiveness of a healthy lifestyle program based on a mobile serious game for childhood cancer survivors: A quasi-randomized trial
  Kyung-ah Kang, Han-ho Kim, Shin-jeong Kim, In-hye Song, Min-jin Lee, Su-yong Lee, Sae-rom Han, Ki-hyuk Lee, So-won Kim, Hye-rin Nam, Mi-na Park, Hye-min Lee, Hee-jin Yoon
  Journal of Pediatric Nursing.2024; 77: 35.     CrossRef

Purpose
This study investigated the nutritional status of ethnic (belonging to minority groups) preschool children in Northern Thailand.
Methods
In this cross-sectional descriptive study, the sample group included 147 parents and 147 preschool children (2-6 years old). Participants volunteered to complete a questionnaire on the personal information of children and parents, as well as family- and school-related factors. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, a nutritional status calculator, and logistic regression analysis.
Results
A birth weight of less than 2,500 g was related to weight-for-age and weight-for-height. Not having been breastfed and having been breastfed for less than 6 months were related to weight-for-height. An elementary school education level among parents was related to children's height-for-age. Familial unhealthy food consumption for 1-2 days per week was related to weight-for-age and height-for-age.
Conclusion
This study reflects the importance of nutritional care for children at the beginning of pregnancy and continuing to the preschool age, as well as the importance of breastfeeding. Families were found to be a key factor in supporting good nutrition among children.

Purpose
This systematic review aimed to investigate the effectiveness of home visiting programs targeting parents who have maltreated their children on the prevention of child maltreatment recurrence.
Methods
Major databases were searched (Ovid-Medline, PubMed, Cochrane Library, CINAHL, and RISS). The frequency of maltreatment was measured for the meta-analysis, which was conducted using Review Manager 5.2 software. The effect size was measured using odds ratios (ORs).
Results
Six studies were included in the analysis, none of which were conducted in South Korea. The meta-analysis demonstrated that the risk of child maltreatment recurrence significantly decreased after a home visiting program was implemented (OR=0.45, 95% confidence interval [CI]=0.29-0.68). Nurses were the most common intervention providers.
Conclusion
Home visiting programs should be provided for families in which maltreatment has already occurred to prevent the recurrence of maltreatment and foster a home environment in which children can live safely. Since the rate of child maltreatment in Korea is increasing, further research is needed to develop and implement home visiting programs in which nurses play a major role in preventing the recurrence of child maltreatment.

Citations

• Child Maltreatment
  Rebecca Frances Young, Mini Tandon
  Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North .2025; 34(2): 311.     CrossRef
• Addressing social determinants of health in individuals with mental disorders in clinical practice: review and recommendations
  Dilip V. Jeste, Jeffery Smith, Roberto Lewis-Fernández, Elyn R. Saks, Peter J. Na, Robert H. Pietrzak, McKenzie Quinn, Ronald C. Kessler
  Translational Psychiatry.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
• The effectiveness of interventions to prevent and reduce child maltreatment in high-income countries: An umbrella review
  Joel Gautschi, David Lätsch
  Child Abuse & Neglect.2024; 153: 106845.     CrossRef
• Cost effectiveness of interventions to prevent the occurrence and the associated economic impacts of child maltreatment: A systematic review
  Dai Quy Le, Long Khanh-Dao Le, Phuong Hong Le, Marie Bee Hui Yap, Cathrine Mihalopoulos
  Child Abuse & Neglect.2024; : 106863.     CrossRef
• Hoping and Caregiving in Adversity: Ithemba Hope for Parents Study
  Kendra Thomas, Kristin Valentino, Lidia Matabaro
  International Journal of Applied Positive Psycholo.2024; 9(3): 1635.     CrossRef
• Comparison of Weighting Methods to Understand Improved Outcomes Attributable to Public Health Nursing Interventions
  Jared D. Huling, Robin R. Austin, Sheng-Chieh Lu, Michelle A. Mathiason, Anna M. Pirsch, Karen A. Monsen
  Nursing Research.2024; 73(5): 390.     CrossRef
• A Qualitative Approach to Understanding Provider Behaviors that Promote Enrollment, Engagement, and Retention in Home Visiting Services
  Lana O. Beasley, Helen Milojevich, Stormie Fuller, David Bard
  Journal of Child and Family Studies.2024; 33(10): 3119.     CrossRef
• The US overdose crisis: the next administration needs to move beyond criminalisation to a comprehensive public health approach
  Magdalena Cerdá, Noa Krawczyk
  BMJ.2024; : q2418.     CrossRef
• The role of sleep disturbances in associations between early life adversity and subsequent brain and language development during childhood
  Hatty Lara, Melissa Nevarez-Brewster, Cori Manning, Matthew J. Reid, Stephanie H. Parade, Gina M. Mason, Darlynn M. Rojo-Wissar
  Frontiers in Sleep.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• Unpacking Parenting Intervention Content for Child Maltreatment: A Systematic Review Examining Core Components
  Fatima Younas, Leslie Morrison Gutman
  Trauma, Violence, & Abuse.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• The Future of the United States Overdose Crisis: Challenges and Opportunities
  MAGDALENA CERDÁ, NOA KRAWCZYK, KATHERINE KEYES
  The Milbank Quarterly.2023; 101(S1): 478.     CrossRef
• Tailored Nurse Support Program Promoting Positive Parenting and Family Preservation
  Samantha M. Brown, Luke McConnell, Alicia Zelaya, Mary Doran, Vicki Swarr
  Nursing Research.2023; 72(4): E164.     CrossRef
• PROTOCOL: Effectiveness of home‐based interventions to prevent child neglect: A systematic review
  Yanfei Li, Rui Li, Meixuan Li, Zhitong Bing, Xiuxia Li, Kehu Yang
  Campbell Systematic Reviews.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
• An Evaluation of the Knowledge Level of Nurses and Midwives Working in Family Health Centers about Child Abuse and Neglect
  Hacer KABAKOĞLU, Hatice TAMBAĞ
  Bandırma Onyedi Eylül Üniversitesi Sağlık Bilimler.2022; 4(3): 233.     CrossRef

Purpose
This descriptive study compared the perceived parental stress levels between parents with very low birth weight infants (VLBWIs) and nurses in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU).
Methods
In total, 83 parents of VLBWIs and 78 NICU nurses were enrolled. Data were collected with the Parental Stress Scale (PSS) and analyzed using the t-test and analysis of variance in SAS version 9.4.
Results
The average PSS score was 3.31 among parents and 3.45 among nurses. The stress score was significantly higher among nurses with children (t=2.46, p=.016) and senior nurses (t=2.12, p=.037). There was a significant difference in the stress score according to parents' education (t=3.29, p=.002) and occupation (F=3.14, p=.049) in the sights and sounds subscale. Mothers had significantly higher stress scores than fathers in the parental role alterations subscale (t=2.32, p=.023). Parental stress scores were higher than those perceived by nurses in the infant's appearance and behaviors subscale for breathing patterns (t=2.95, p=.004), followed by jerky/ restless behavior (t=2.70, p=.008).
Conclusion
Nurses should provide explanations to parents of VLBWIs in order to reduce parental stress about the appearances and behavior of VLBWIs. This is more important than aspect of the NICU environment and education about parental roles.

Citations

• Relationship between Maternal Stress and Neurobehavioral Indicators of Preterm Infants in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
  Bruna Abreu Ramos, Cibelle Kayenne Martins Roberto Formiga, Nayara Rodrigues Gomes de Oliveira, Patricia Gonçalves Evangelista Marçal, Rui Gilberto Ferreira, Tárik Kassem Saidah, Waldemar Naves do Amaral
  Children.2024; 11(8): 889.     CrossRef
• Parental stress and nurse-parent support in the neonatal intensive care unit: a cross-sectional study
  Dilek Konukbay, Mürşide Vural, Dilek Yildiz
  BMC Nursing.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• Fatores associados ao estresse de pais em Unidade de Terapia Intensiva Neonatal
  Jaquiele Jaciára Kegler, Eliane Tatsch Neves, Augusto Maciel da Silva, Diúlia Calegari de Oliveira, Kellen Cervo Zamberlan
  Acta Paulista de Enfermagem.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
• The experience of fathers whose infants were hospitalized in Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in South Korea: A scoping review
  Jiyeon Lee, Sunyeob Choi
  Journal of Pediatric Nursing.2023; 72: 36.     CrossRef

Purpose
Obesity among children from low-income families is becoming a social problem. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of an obesity prevention program that included physical activity, nutrition education, behavioral modification, and primary caregiver participation components among children from low-income families.
Methods
The study analyzed a nonequivalent control group using a pretest-posttest design. A total of 77 children were recruited from six community childcare centers using purposive sampling. For the intervention group (n=40), the pretest was administered before the combined intervention program involving the participants' primary caregivers was conducted for 8 weeks. The posttest was conducted immediately after the program and again four weeks after the program.
Results
Flexibility (F=4.64, p=.020), muscular endurance (F=11.22, p<.001), nutritional knowledge scores (F=4.79, p=.010), body image satisfaction scores (F=4.74, p=.012), and self-esteem scores (F=3.81, p=.029) showed significant differences and interactions between group and time for the intervention and control groups.
Conclusion
Strategies to actively engage the primary caregivers of low-income families in children's obesity programs are needed. Obesity prevention programs for children based on the program in this study should be routinely developed, and continuing attention should be given to children from low-income families.

Citations

• Evaluation of the effectiveness of the standard traditional Korean medicine-based health promotion program for disadvantaged children in South Korea
  Eunhye Hyun, Jiseon Ryu, Kibong Kim, Sangjae Lee, Seungtae Kim, Byungmook Lim
  BMC Complementary Medicine and Therapies.2022;[Epub]     CrossRef

Purpose
The purpose of this study was to identify the supportive care needs of parents of preterm children in South Korea using text data from a portal site.
Methods
In total, 628 online newspaper articles and 1,966 social network service posts published between January 1 and December 31, 2019 were analyzed. The procedures in this study were conducted in the following order: keyword selection, data collection, morpheme analysis, keyword analysis, and topic modeling.
Results
The term "yirundung-yi", which is a native Korean word referring to premature infants, was confirmed to be a useful term for parents. The following four topics were identified as the supportive care needs of parents of preterm children: 1) a vague fear of caring for a baby upon imminent neonatal intensive care unit discharge, 2) real-world difficulties encountered while caring for preterm children, 3) concerns about growth and development problems, and 4) anxiety about possible complications.
Conclusion
Supportive care interventions for parents of preterm children should include general parenting methods for babies. A team composed of multidisciplinary experts must support the individual growth and development of preterm children and manage the complications of prematurity using highly accessible media.

Citations

• Envisioning post pandemic digital social-medical aftercare for very preterm-born infants and severely ill children– Opportunities and challenges
  Bilge Albayrak, Margarete Reimann, Ursula Felderhoff-Müser, Andreas Podeswik, Britta Maria Hüning, Larissa Jane Cordier
  Journal of Neonatal Nursing.2025; 31(3): 101659.     CrossRef
• An evaluation of rehabilitation students’ learning goals in their first year: a text mining approach
  Shin Kitamura, Kotaro Takeda, Shintaro Uehara, Taiki Yoshida, Hirofumi Ota, Shigeo Tanabe, Kazuya Takeda, Soichiro Koyama, Hiroaki Sakurai, Yoshikiyo Kanada
  Frontiers in Medicine.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• Changes in parents’ health concerns by post-preterm birth period in South Korea: a cross-sectional study
  Yu Jin Jung, Hun Ha Cho
  Child Health Nursing Research.2024; 30(2): 118.     CrossRef
• An Integrated Review of Transitional Care for Families of Pre-Term Infants
  Jeong Soon Kim, Hae Ran Kim
  Healthcare.2024; 12(22): 2287.     CrossRef
• Perception and Educational Needs of Developmentally Supportive Care At-Home for Parents of Pre-Term Newborns
  Jeong Soon Kim, Hae Ran Kim
  Healthcare.2023; 11(12): 1700.     CrossRef
• Exploring the Online News Trends of the Metaverse in South Korea: A Data-Mining-Driven Semantic Network Analysis
  Eun Joung Kim, Jung Yoon Kim
  Sustainability.2023; 15(23): 16279.     CrossRef
• Development of a mobile application focusing on developmental support care for Korean infants born prematurely: a methodological study
  Ji Hyeon Park, Haeryun Cho
  Child Health Nursing Research.2022; 28(2): 112.     CrossRef
• Research Trends of Follow-Up Care after Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Graduation for Children Born Preterm: A Scoping Review
  So Ra Kang, Haeryun Cho
  International Journal of Environmental Research an.2021; 18(6): 3268.     CrossRef
• Trends of Nursing Research on Accidental Falls: A Topic Modeling Analysis
  Yeji Seo, Kyunghee Kim, Ji-Su Kim
  International Journal of Environmental Research an.2021; 18(8): 3963.     CrossRef

Purpose
The Life Transition Scale (LTS) consists of 24 items that assess the life transition process of parents of autistic children. This study aimed to examine the validity and reliability of the LTS in parents of children with a wide spectrum of disabilities.
Methods
Data were collected from 260 parents of children with disabilities through self-report questionnaires. Validity was examined using exploratory and confirmative factor analysis to determine the factor structures of the LTS; socio-demographic differences in LTS scores were examined using the t-test or ANOVA. Reliability was examined using Cronbach's ⍺ coefficient.
Results
A four-factor structure was validated (x²=640.0, p<.001, GFI=.81, RMSEA=.07, NNFI=.89, CFI=.89, PNFI=.74, Q [x²/df]=2.60). The validity of the LTS was verified by exploratory factor analysis, with factor loading ranging from .30 to .80. There were significant differences in the accepting phase according to children's and parents' age and the type of disability, and in the wandering phase according to parental gender, educational level, job, and socioeconomic status. The Cronbach's ⍺s for the reliability of each of the four structures were acceptable, within a range of .80~.90.
Conclusion
The LTS is a valid and reliable measurement to assess the life transition process of parents with disabled children.

Purpose
This mixed-methods study was conducted to compare and analyze the perceptions of children and their parents regarding the meaning of the children’s life.
Methods
First, children’s and parents’ perceptions of the meaning of life were analyzed using a quantitative approach, and the cognitive differences between children and parents were then confirmed through a qualitative approach. We integrated the collected data comprehensively.
Results
Ten significant differences (awareness of strong points, recognizing oneself as a precious being, relationships with friends, happy memories, liking people, experiencing difficulty, dreams and goals, experiencing love, appreciating life, helping people who are poorer than me) were identified between children and parents. The results of the content analysis of the qualitative data were divided into two variables: children’s experiences of the meaning of life (78 significant statements, 32 sub-themes, and 10 themes) and parents’ perceptions of the meaning of life of their children (89 significant statements, 36 sub-themes, and 10 themes).
Conclusion
Based on these results, we propose developing meaning-centered intervention programs for children and parents and applying them for educational purposes. By doing so, we expect that meaning-centered education for elementary school students will become more active.

Citations

• Assessing quality of life among elementary school students: Validation of the Korean version of the Meaning in Life in Children Questionnaire
  Younyoung Choi, Joo Yeon Shin
  Frontiers in Psychology.2022;[Epub]     CrossRef

Purpose
This study was conducted to investigate nurses’ perceptions and performance of family-centered care (FCC) at a children’s hospital in Sri Lanka and to explore the feasibility of implementing FCC in the context of the Sri Lankan healthcare system.
Methods
A convergent, parallel, mixed-methods design was applied to understand Sri Lankan nurses’ perspectives on FCC. In total, 157 nurses working at a large teritagy children’s hospital responded to a self-report survey and 18 nurses participated in focus group interviews.
Results
Of the factors of FCC, family participation in caring for children received the highest score (4.09±0.51) for perceptions, and information-sharing received the highest score (3.54±0.55) for performance. The qualitative data revealed the following five themes: (a) importance of the family in caring for children; (b) helping families during children’s hospitalization; (c) taking steps to implement FCC, even with imperfect knowledge; (d) barriers in the current situation; and (e) suggested strategies to promote FCC.
Conclusion
Participants endorsed the concept of FCC and demonstrated some aspects of it in their day-to-day practice. The results indicate a clear knowledge deficit and several challenges, which need to be addressed to effectively implement FCC.

Citations

• Nurses' Experiences of the Prerequisites for Implementing Family-Centered Care to Prevent Pediatric Delirium
  Tiina Saarenpää, Miia Jansson, Heli Kerimaa, Riitta Alanko, Outi Peltoniemi, Miikka Tervonen, Tiina Lahtela, Tarja Pölkki
  Clinical Nurse Specialist.2024; 38(5): 221.     CrossRef
• Parent Education and Counseling (PairEd-C) Intervention to Improve Family-Centered Care: Protocol for a Prospective Acceptability Study Using the Theoretical Framework of Acceptability
  Leul Deribe, Eshetu Girma, Nataliya Lindström, Abdulkadir Gidey, Solomon Teferra, Adamu Addissie
  JMIR Research Protocols.2024; 13: e54914.     CrossRef
• Family-Centered Care from the Point of View of Undergraduate Nursing Students Studying in Selected Public Universities: A Cross-Sectional Study
  Haytham Al-Oran, Ahmad Al-Sagarat, Hala Obeidat
  Health Scope.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• A Cross-Sectional Study of Pediatric Nurses’ Perceptions and Practices of Family-Centered Care in Governmental Pediatric Setting
  Haytham Al-Oran, Ahmad AL-Sagarat, Faris Alsaraireh, Deema Mahasneh
  Journal of Comprehensive Pediatrics.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
• The perceptions and performance of family-centered care among pediatric nurses at a children's hospital in South Korea: a descriptive study
  Suk-Jin Lim, Kyung-Sook Bang
  Child Health Nursing Research.2023; 29(3): 207.     CrossRef

Purpose
The purpose of this study was to examine the correlation between a flexible parental visiting environment and parental stress in neonatal intensive care units (NICUs).
Methods
The study participants included 60 parents of premature infants in NICUs. Structured questionnaires and interviews, as well as observations by researchers using a caregiving behavior checklist, were used to measure the flexibility of the parental visiting environment and parents' stress levels. Quantitative and qualitative data were collected concurrently and were initially analyzed as separate data sets. Data collection extended from March 11, 2018 to June 30. 2018 and the data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, the independent t-test, one-way analysis of variance, and Pearson correlation coefficients.
Results
There was a negative correlation (r=-.30, p=.021) between parental stress and the total number of visits in 7 days. We also found that the average duration of each visit and the number of caregiving behaviors performed by parents were positively correlated (r=.73, p<.001).
Conclusion
When designing a flexible visiting environment for parents, parents should be encouraged to visit their babies. By doing so, stress can be reduced both for babies and for parents. Therefore, it is suggested that the related polices and regulations in South Korea should be changed to provide more a flexible visiting environment to promote better parent-child attachment and family adjustment.

Citations

• Parents' experiences of family-centred care in neonatal intensive care units: A qualitative thematic synthesis
  Mawahib Almalki, Aideen Gildea, Breidge Boyle
  Journal of Neonatal Nursing.2025; 31(3): 101655.     CrossRef
• Effects of an App-Based Visitation Program for Mothers of High-Risk Infants in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
  Nameun Yu, Mi Yu
  Journal of Perinatal & Neonatal Nursing.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• Exploration of Family-Centered Care in NICUs: A Grounded Theory Methodology
  Young Ah Park, YeoJin Im
  Qualitative Health Research.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• Fostering Partnership Between Pediatric Nurses and Parents of High-Risk Infants: A Mixed Method Approach
  In Young Cho, Won-Oak Oh
  Journal of Child and Family Studies.2023; 32(9): 2681.     CrossRef
• Effects of Systematic Discharge Education Program on Anxiety and Parenting Confidence in Mothers of Premature Infants
  Eunyoung Kim, Aeran Jo, Meenam Hwang, Hyunjin Moon, Daeun Jeong, Myungjin Jang, Choyeon Lim
  Journal of The Korean Society of Maternal and Chil.2023; 27(2): 71.     CrossRef
• Beliefs and attitudes of nurses towards open visiting policy in neonatal intensive care units: A descriptive cross-sectional study in northwest of Iran
  Fatemeh Ghorbani, Mahnaz Jabraeili
  Journal of Neonatal Nursing.2022; 28(2): 123.     CrossRef
• Differences in perceived parental stress between parents with very low birth weight infants and nurses in neonatal intensive care units, South Korea
  Seol-Hee Moon, Ho-Ran Park, Dong Yeon Kim
  Child Health Nursing Research.2021; 27(3): 297.     CrossRef
• Analysis of the educational needs of nurses in the neonatal intensive care unit for developmental supportive care
  Da-Ae Shin, Kyung-Sook Bang
  The Journal of Korean Academic Society of Nursing .2021; 27(3): 261.     CrossRef
• Addressing the Needs of Mothers with Infants in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit: A Qualitative Secondary Analysis
  Ah Rim Kim
  Asian Nursing Research.2020; 14(5): 327.     CrossRef

Purpose
This study was conducted to understand sexual knowledge, sexual attitudes, and the perceptions and actualities of sex education among parents of elementary school children.
Methods
This is a descriptive study with a sample size of 337. SPSS version 21.0 was used for data analysis, including descriptive analyses, the t-test, and Pearson correlation analysis.
Results
More than 50% of the participants responded that primary sex education for young children should be the responsibility of the parents and that education should be stared during the elementary school period. A moderate correlation was found between parents’ sexual knowledge and sexual attitudes (r=.44). Most parents were afraid to provide sex education because of their unfamiliarity with teaching methods and their lack of knowledge. However, 50 of the parents wanted to receive sex-related education.
Conclusion
We found that parents would like to learn more about sex education from expert lectures or professional organizations. They were interested in topics including the sexual structure of males/females and sexual physiology. Open communication between parents and their children regarding sex-related issues is important. It is crucial to provide accurate and up-to-date sex education information to parents so that they can effectively teach their children at home.

Citations

• Predictors of parental attitudes towards sexual health education for persons with special needs
  Roland H. Gergely, Alina S. Rusu
  European Journal of Special Needs Education.2025; 40(2): 232.     CrossRef
• Sources of Sexual Knowledge and Information, and Sexual Attitudes of Men: A Narrative Synthesis of the Literature
  Darlene Mwende Ndasi, Victor Fannam Nunfam, Kwadwo Adusei-Asante, Madalena Grobbelaar, Anh Vo Van Ha
  Sexuality & Culture.2025; 29(1): 452.     CrossRef
• Beyond Basic Care: Cultivating Comprehensive Sexual Health Education for Malaysian Children with Special Educational Needs (SEN)
  Louisa Gee Ling Lee, Su Woan Wo, Chin Hun Gun, John Jamir Benzon Aruta
  Sexuality and Disability.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
• Theory of planned behavior-based cross-sectional study of family sex education for preschoolers in China: rural-urban comparative analysis
  Rong Zhang, Lu Lu, Ying Yu, Zhongxian Zhou, Hua Xia, Run Yan, Yunli Ye
  BMC Public Health.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
• Laypeople’s Perceptions of Sexuality Education with Young Children Insights from a Convenient Sample of the Greek Orthodox Community
  Iraklis Grigoropoulos
  American Journal of Sexuality Education.2024; 19(3): 316.     CrossRef
• Effect of Sexual Health Education of Mothers on Their Comfort and Intention to Discuss Sex-Related Topics with Adolescent Girls: A Controlled Intervention Study
  Fatemeh Gheysari, Hajar Pasha, Hajar Adib-Rad, Mohamad Chehrazi, Mahbobeh Faramarzi, Shabnam Omidvar
  Archives of Sexual Behavior.2024; 53(1): 395.     CrossRef
• Parental access to ‘Sexual Conviction Record Check’ sex offender registry in Hong Kong
  Yu-Ju Huang, Gabriela Mohr, Monit Cheung, Patrick Leung
  Children and Youth Services Review.2024; 156: 107310.     CrossRef
• Exploring the relationship between mothers’ competence and comfort in sexual and reproductive health discourse with adolescent girls and its related factors
  Hajar Adib-rad, Hajar Pasha, Fatemeh Gheysari, Mohamad Chehrazi, Mahbobeh Faramarzi, Shabnam Omidvar
  International Journal of Adolescent Medicine and H.2024; 36(3): 269.     CrossRef
• Examining the Association of Sexual Health Knowledge and Sexual Attitude of Filipino College Students
  Aijeane L. Dela Torre, Hanah Bianca B. Dacillo, Angelina D. Babao, Marian Joy Q. Batiancila
  EIKI Journal of Effective Teaching Methods.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• ‘I was afraid of being incapable of explaining things to them’: Ecuadorian parents’ perceptions of sex and sexuality education for their children
  Sofía Palacios-Jerves, Jessica Castillo-Núñez, Silvia López-Alvarado, Gabriela Aguilar, Nancy Arpi-Becerra
  Sex Education.2024; : 1.     CrossRef
• A preliminary examination of teachers’ and parents’ perspective on sexually inclusive primary education: The role of homophobic prejudice and moral disengagement
  Thanos Touloupis, Dimitrios Pnevmatikos
  Frontiers in Education.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• Knowledge and attitude of sex education among secondary school students in south-western Nigeria: A cross-sectional study
  I.Y. Ademuyiwa, S.J. Ayamolowo, T.E. Oshinyemi, K.J. Oyeku
  Dialogues in Health.2023; 2: 100085.     CrossRef
• Attitudes of parents in the role of a father in Turkey toward child sex education and their sexual communication with their children
  Vildan Apaydin Cirik, Bahar Aksoy, Elif Bulut
  Journal of Pediatric Nursing.2023; 69: e105.     CrossRef
• Knowledge, attitudes, and practices of parents toward sexuality education for primary school children in China
  Wenjing Zhang, Yuzhi Yuan
  Frontiers in Psychology.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
• Parents’ attitude towards sexual and reproductive health communication: The case of Wa West district of the Upper West Region, Ghana
  Reuben Aren-enge Azie, Lawrence Bagrmwin, Mawuko Setordzi, Thomas Akuetteh Ndanu, Patience Aniteye
  International Journal of Africa Nursing Sciences.2023; 18: 100551.     CrossRef
• Sexual and reproductive health communication between parents and adolescents: the case of Wa West District of the Upper West Region, Ghana
  
  Health Sciences Investigations Journal.2023; (Volume 4 I): 457.     CrossRef
• A study on the reliability and validity of the Korean version of the parenting outcome expectancy scale for parents of elementary school students
  Yoonjung Kim, Jungmin Lee, Ratchneewan Ross
  Frontiers in Psychology.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
• AFFECTIVE-SEXUAL EDUCATION AS A CROSSROAD IN THE RELATIONSHIP WITH FAMILY AND SCHOOL
  Moisés Mañas Olmo, Blas González Alba, Pablo Cortés González
  Cadernos de Pesquisa.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
• LA EDUCACIÓN AFECTIVO-SEXUAL COMO ENCRUCIJADA EN LA RELACIÓN FAMILIAS Y ESCUELA
  Moisés Mañas Olmo, Blas González Alba, Pablo Cortés González
  Cadernos de Pesquisa.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
• Sexuality education – do our children need it? Perspective of parents from coastal South India
  Vaishnavi Ballal, Rekha Thapar, Bhavya Sandepudi, Abinand Narayan, Manganahalli Devaraj, Shreehari Manikoth Jayarajan, Nithin Kumar, Bhaskaran Unnikrishnan, Prasanna Mithra
  Sex Education.2022; 22(3): 379.     CrossRef
• Engaging parents and caregivers of system-involved youth in a sexual health intervention
  Alison Greene, Josephine D. Korchmaros
  Children and Youth Services Review.2022; 137: 106451.     CrossRef
• Parents’ attitudes towards conversations with their young children about sex: A cross-sectional study
  Jessica Jackson, Christine Rhodes, Yasuhiro Kotera
  British Journal of Child Health.2022; 3(4): 183.     CrossRef
• IDENTIFICAÇÃO POLÍTICA E SUA RELAÇÃO COM AS ATITUDES DIANTE DA EDUCAÇÃO SEXUAL
  Lorena Gonçalves Rodrigues, Fernanda Dias Brandão, João Gabriel Modesto
  Revista Brasileira de Sexualidade Humana.2022; 33: 1062.     CrossRef
• Differences in Knowledeges and Attitudes Of Adolescents Before and After Being Given Health Promotion Regarding The dangers of Free Sex
  Paramitha Amelia Kusumawardani
  Jurnal Midpro.2022; 14(2): 228.     CrossRef
• Sex education and Afghan migrant adolescent women
  Razia Hakimi, Masoomeh kheirkhah, Jamileh Abolghasemi, Masumah Hakimi
  Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care.2021; 10(2): 791.     CrossRef
• Developing and Approving a LETS! Teach, Affirm, Learn, Know (LETS! T.A.L.K.) Curriculum for Grades K-2 in a Public-School System
  Mira Weil, Aneliese Apala Flaherty, Aline Gubrium
  American Journal of Sexuality Education.2021; 16(3): 325.     CrossRef
• Cinsel Eğitime Yönelik Tutum Ölçeği: Güvenilirlik ve Geçerlilik Çalışması
  Şehnaz Ceylan, İsmihan Artan, Fatma Betül Kurnaz Adıbatmaz
  Yaşadıkça Eğitim.2020; 34(2): 468.     CrossRef

Purpose
This study aimed to characterize the relationship between parental stress and nurses’ communication as perceived by parents of high-risk newborns in a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU).
Methods
The participants were 54 parents of high-risk newborns in a NICU. Data were collected from January to March 2018. Parental stress and parents’ perceptions of nurses’ communication ability and styles were measured using a questionnaire.
Results
The average scores for parental stress and nurses’ communication ability were 3.39 and 4.38 respectively, on a 5-point scale. Parents most commonly reported that nurses showed a friendly communication style, followed by informative and authoritative styles. Mothers and fathers reported significantly different levels of parental stress. Parental stress showed a negative correlation with nurses’ perceived verbal communication ability. Higher scores for nurses’ verbal communication ability and for friendly and informative communication styles were associated with lower parental stress induced by the environment, the baby’s appearance and behaviors, and treatments in the NICU.
Conclusion
The findings of this study suggest that nurses need to offer proper information for parents and to support parents by encouraging them to express their emotions of stress and by providing parents with therapeutic communication and opportunities to participate in care.

Citations

• Influence of perceived parental child-rearing attitudes and ego identity on college adjustment among Korean nursing students
  Hye Seon Choi, Sona Lee, Eunju Seo
  BMC Nursing.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• The experience of fathers whose infants were hospitalized in Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in South Korea: A scoping review
  Jiyeon Lee, Sunyeob Choi
  Journal of Pediatric Nursing.2023; 72: 36.     CrossRef
• Effects of a Noncontact Visit Program in the NICU for the Prevention of COVID-19
  Hye Young Ahn, Hee Jee Jo, Hyun Jeong Ko
  Healthcare.2023; 11(15): 2152.     CrossRef
• Effects of parent-provider communication during infant hospitalization in the NICU on parents: A systematic review with meta-synthesis and narrative synthesis
  Nanon H.M. Labrie, Nicole R. van Veenendaal, Ramona A. Ludolph, Johannes C.F. Ket, Sophie R.D. van der Schoor, Anne A.M.W. van Kempen
  Patient Education and Counseling.2021; 104(7): 1526.     CrossRef
• Differences in perceived parental stress between parents with very low birth weight infants and nurses in neonatal intensive care units, South Korea
  Seol-Hee Moon, Ho-Ran Park, Dong Yeon Kim
  Child Health Nursing Research.2021; 27(3): 297.     CrossRef
• Factors influencing the quality of nursing care as perceived by mothers of hospitalized children in South Korea
  Ina Jin, Hun Ha Cho
  Child Health Nursing Research.2021; 27(3): 266.     CrossRef
• Addressing the Needs of Mothers with Infants in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit: A Qualitative Secondary Analysis
  Ah Rim Kim
  Asian Nursing Research.2020; 14(5): 327.     CrossRef

Purpose
Childhood leukemia is a serious trauma affecting both adolescents and their parents, who experience painful process. However, adolescents with leukemia and their parents also experience positive changes, which is referred to as posttraumatic growth. We examined posttraumatic growth, core beliefs, impact of event, and event-related rumination in adolescents within 5 years of a diagnosis of childhood leukemia and their parents.
Methods
The participants were 68 adolescents with childhood leukemia (aged 13~18 years) and their parents, who were recruited from C university hospital in Korea from May to September 2016. The Posttraumatic Growth Inventory, Core Belief Inventory, Impact of Event Scale-Revised, and Event-related Rumination Inventory were completed by the adolescents and their parents. The mean scores and correlations between variables were investigated for both set of participants.
Results
Parents showed significantly higher levels of posttraumatic growth, disruption of core beliefs, impact of event, and invasive rumination than adolescents. Disruption of core beliefs and deliberate rumination were positively correlated with posttraumatic growth in both groups.
Conclusion
Nursing intervention programs that involve modifying core beliefs and inducing a positive thought can help adolescents with leukemia and their parents grow after traumatic events.

Citations

• Testing a model of benefit-finding and growth in youths with chronic health conditions
  Roman E. von Rezori, Harald Baumeister, Reinhard W. Holl, Kirsten Minden, Annabel S. Müller-Stierlin, Christina Reinauer, Svenja Temming, Petra Warschburger
  BMC Pediatrics.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• Predictors of Moderate-High Posttraumatic Growth in Parents of Children With Cancer
  Buket Meral, Hacer Kobya Bulut
  Cancer Nursing.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• The Effect of Mindfulness-Based Psychoeducation on Parental Psychology After Leukemia Diagnosis
  Oya Sevcan Orak, Ercan Tunç, Canan Albayrak
  Journal of Loss and Trauma.2024; : 1.     CrossRef
• Post-traumatic growth among childhood cancer survivors: A qualitative meta-synthesis
  Shuo Zhang, Chun-Yan Liu, Fang Wang, Zhi-Hong Ni
  European Journal of Oncology Nursing.2023; 63: 102289.     CrossRef
• Posttraumatic Growth in Youth, Young Adults, and Caregivers Who Experienced Solid Organ Transplant
  Kelli N Triplett, Gillian S Mayersohn, Saba S Masood, Kristine Pickwith, Hayden Mbroh, Michael Killian
  Journal of Pediatric Psychology.2022; 47(9): 965.     CrossRef
• Posttraumatic growth among childhood cancer survivors and their caregivers: associations with rumination and beliefs challenge
  Franciele Cristiane Peloso, Tonantzin Gonçalves, Maria Júlia Armiliato, Lauro Gregianin, Catarina Ramos, Elisa Kern De Castro
  Psicooncología.2022; 19(2): 203.     CrossRef
• The relationship between post‐traumatic stress and post‐traumatic growth in cancer patients and survivors: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
  Allison Marziliano, Malwina Tuman, Anne Moyer
  Psycho-Oncology.2020; 29(4): 604.     CrossRef

Purpose
The purpose of this descriptive survey study was to characterize the relationship between clinical decision-making and job satisfaction among pediatric nurses and to elucidate the mediating effects of the nurse-parent partnership on that relationship.
Methods
The subjects of the study were 174 nurses who had worked in a pediatric ward in a university hospital, general hospital, or children's hospital. Data were collected from June 20, 2016 to August 10, 2016 and analysed using descriptive statistics, the t-test, analysis of variance, the Pearson correlation coefficient, and three-step mediated regression analysis in SPSS version 22.0 for Windows.
Results
The nurse-parent partnership had significant effects on clinical decision-making and job satisfaction, with an explanatory power of 19% and 26%, respectively. The nurse-parent partnership had a partial mediating effect on the relationship between clinical decision-making and job satisfaction (Sobel test: Z=4.31, p<.001).
Conclusion
The nurse-parent partnership had a partial mediating effect on the relationship between clinical decision-making and job satisfaction among pediatric nurses. Therefore, in order to improve the job satisfaction of pediatric nurses, it is necessary to develop effective educational programs and strategies to address their clinical decision-making and their experiences of the nurse-parent partnership.

Citations

• Impact of Pediatric Nurses’ Nursing Professionalism on Quality of Nursing Care: Double Mediating Effect of Clinical Decision Making and Pediatric Nurse-Parent Partnership
  Jung-Eun Lee, Mi-Young Choi
  Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing Administratio.2024; 30(1): 55.     CrossRef
• Research trends in nurse–parent partnership: A scoping review of the paediatric field in South Korea
  Seo Jin Park, Ji Yeong Yun, Jina Lee, In Young Cho
  Nursing Open.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• The influencing factors of pediatric nurses’ perception of patient safety culture and partnership with patients’ parents on patient safety nursing activities in South Korea: a descriptive study
  Seo Jin Lee, Young Ran Han
  Child Health Nursing Research.2024; 30(4): 255.     CrossRef
• Effects of Emotional Intelligence on Job Satisfaction of Pediatric Nurses: The Mediating Effect of Communication Skills and Pediatric Nurse-Parent Partnership
  Da Gyeon Lee, Mi-Young Choi
  Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing.2023; 53(5): 514.     CrossRef
• Influence of Communication Competence and Communication Style on the Nurse-Parent Partnership in Pediatric Nurses
  Hyun Jin Cho, Hyoung Sook Park
  Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamentals of Nursi.2022; 29(2): 170.     CrossRef
• The Experience of Emotional Labor and Its Related Factors among Nurses in General Hospital Settings in Republic of Korea: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
  Da-Jung Ha, Jung-Hyun Park, Su-Eun Jung, Boram Lee, Myo-Sung Kim, Kyo-Lin Sim, Yung-Hyun Choi, Chan-Young Kwon
  Sustainability.2021; 13(21): 11634.     CrossRef

Purpose
The purpose of this study was to verify the relationship among depression, school adjustment, parent-child bonding, parental control and smartphone addiction, and to identify factors which influence smartphone addiction in adolescents.
Methods
A cross-sectional design was used, with a convenience sample of 183 middle school students from 3 middle schools. Data collection was conducted through self-report questionnaires from April to May, 2017. Data were analyzed using χ2 test, Fisher’s exact test, t-test, one-way ANOVA, correlation coefficient analysis, and binary logistic regression with SPSS Ver. 21.0.
Results
The mean score for smartphone addiction was 29.40. Of the adolescents, 21.3% were in the smartphone addiction risk group. Logistic regression analysis showed that gender (OR=7.09, 95% Cl: 2.57~19.52), school life (OR=0.86, 95% Cl: 0.79~0.93), smartphone usage time (OR=1.32, 95% Cl: 1.04~1.66), and parental control (OR=4.70, 95% Cl: 1.04~21.29) were effect factors for the smartphone addiction risk group.
Conclusion
Findings indicate that school satisfaction was an important factor in adolescents’ smartphone addiction. Control oriented parent management of adolescents’ smartphone use did not reduce the risk of smartphone addiction and may have worsen the addiction. Future research is needed to improve understanding of how teachers and parents will manage their adolescents’ use of smartphones.

Citations

• Effects of Parents' Negative Parenting Attitudes on Adolescents' Smartphone Overdependence : Sequential Mediating Effects of Peer Relationships and Grit
  Chaeyoung Hong, Kyungsim Oh, Jungmin Kim
  Korean Journal of Human Ecology.2025; 34(1): 45.     CrossRef
• Smartphone dependency latent profile classification and association with emotional and behavioral difficulties among high school students in Korea
  Eunjoo Kim, Min Kyung Song
  Research in Community and Public Health Nursing.2024; 35: 84.     CrossRef
• Impact of school and domestic violence on suicidal ideation in adolescents by levels of self-esteem
  Soojin Lee, Kyungwon Paek
  Korean Journal of Health Education and Promotion.2024; 41(1): 1.     CrossRef
• Ergenlerde Akıllı Telefon Bağımlılığı ve Yaşam Doyumu İlişkisi
  Cüneyit Bostan, Ayşe Kalyon
  Gençlik Araştırmaları Dergisi.2024; 12(33): 92.     CrossRef
• Impact of COVID-19 on Adolescents’ Smartphone Addiction in South Korea
  JongSerl Chun, Hae Kook Lee, HyeSook Jeon, Jinyung Kim, Serim Lee
  Social Work in Public Health.2023; 38(4): 268.     CrossRef
• Effects of depression and social interaction on smartphone addiction among female adolescents
  Eun Jee Lee, Hyeon Ok Kim
  Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Nursin.2022; 35(1): 68.     CrossRef
• Self-Reported Smartphone Addiction Among Brazilian Adolescents in the COVID-19 Pandemic Context: a Mixed-Method Study
  Bruna Hinnah Borges Martins de Freitas, Maria Aparecida Munhoz Gaíva, Paula Manuela Jorge Diogo, Juliano Bortolini
  Trends in Psychology.2022; 32(3): 1007.     CrossRef
• Smartphone Addiction in Adolescents, part 2: Scoping Review—Prevalence and Associated Factors
  Bruna Hinnah Borges Martins de Freitas, Maria Aparecida Munhoz Gaíva, Fabiane Blanco Silva Bernardino, Paula Manuela Jorge Diogo
  Trends in Psychology.2021; 29(1): 12.     CrossRef
• Relationships between Smartphone Addiction and Smartphone Usage Types, Depression, ADHD, Stress, Interpersonal Problems, and Parenting Attitude with Middle School Students
  Youl Pyo Hong, Yeon Ok Yeom, Myung Ho Lim
  Journal of Korean Medical Science.2021;[Epub]     CrossRef
• Effect of Maternal Factors on Problematic Smartphone Use among Elementary School Children
  Eun Jee Lee, Hee Sun Kim
  International Journal of Environmental Research an.2021; 18(17): 9182.     CrossRef
• To study the prevalence and types of nutritional anemia in under-five children with severe acute malnutrition
  Roshan Kumar Jangid, Arun Kumar, Anita -, Chinmaya Mahapatra, Manoj Yadav, Sidhant Singhal, Kartik Laxminarayan
  Indian Journal of Child Health.2020; 7(6): 270.     CrossRef
• Maternal abusive parenting and young South Korean adolescents' problematic smartphone use: The moderating effects of time spent hanging out with peers and trusting peer relationships
  Kyung Eun Jahng
  Children and Youth Services Review.2019; 98: 96.     CrossRef
• Comparison of Factors related to Smartphone Dependency among Middle School, High School, and College Students based on the Seventh Korean Children and Youth Panel Survey
  Eun Jee Lee
  Child Health Nursing Research.2019; 25(2): 165.     CrossRef

Purpose
This study was done to conduct a meta-analysis of articles describing randomized controlled trials which showed substantiated effects for home-based child abuse prevention programs for all parents.
Methods
The articles regarding child abuse prevention programs for parents were investigated using the systematic review method. A literature search was conducted in PubMed, CINAHL, PsycINFO, Cochrane central library, Eric, and RISS on material published. Article searches and quality appraisal through RoB (Risk of Bias) yielded 14 records.
Results
The total random effect size was 0.344 (Parents outcome, 0.333; Child outcome, 0.310; Environment, 0.275). The home based intervention for parents was effective for prevention of potential child abuse.
Conclusion
This study supports the effectiveness of health care professional directing child abuse prevention programs for all parents whose children are in the early years of life including during the period of pregnancy.

Citations

• The effects of child abuse prevention education on parents’ response to positive emotion, parenting stress, and child abuse potential: A randomized controlled pretest posttest design
  Mi Hyun Kim, Bu Kyung Park
  The Journal of Korean Academic Society of Nursing .2024; 30(1): 19.     CrossRef
• A Meta-Analysis of the Effects of Childhood Maltreatment on Elderly Depression
  Yang Wang, Xiaoxuan Chen, Ke Zhou, Huiping Zhang
  Trauma, Violence, & Abuse.2023; 24(3): 1593.     CrossRef
• Preventing the onset of depressive disorders in low-and middle-income countries: An overview
  Pim Cuijpers
  Cambridge Prisms: Global Mental Health.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
• A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis of Intervention Programs for Child Abuse Victims in Korea: Focused on Depression, Anxiety, Self-esteem, Problem Behavior, and Sociability
  Mi-Kyung Sim, Sinhyang Kim
  Journal of Korean Academy of psychiatric and Menta.2022; 31(1): 58.     CrossRef
• Preventing the onset of mental disorders: An emerging field
  Pim Cuijpers, Annemieke van Straten
  Clinical Psychology Review.2021; 90: 102097.     CrossRef
• Annual Research Review: Umbrella synthesis of meta‐analyses on child maltreatment antecedents and interventions: differential susceptibility perspective on risk and resilience
  Marinus H. van IJzendoorn, Marian J. Bakermans‐Kranenburg, Barry Coughlan, Sophie Reijman
  Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry.2020; 61(3): 272.     CrossRef

Purpose
Tonsillectomy is a very common surgical procedure, particularly in children. The purpose of this study was to identify current evidence in nursing research on pediatric tonsillectomy by analyzing and evaluating Korean nursing studies related to pediatric tonsillectomy.
Methods
An integrative literature review of Korean pediatric tonsillectomy research was conducted. Databases were searched to identify research that related to nursing care for pediatric tonsillectomy children.
Results
Of the 115 studies identified, 13 studies met the inclusion criteria for this review. All studies were experimental studies and most of those studies had a quasi experimental design. No correlational studies or qualitative studies were found. Providing nursing information and education for children and their mothers at pre, during, and post tonsillectomy by pediatric nurses were found to be effective in reducing children’s pain and anxiety and their mother’s anxiety and uncertainty, and increasing children’s appropriate sick role behaviors and their mother’s satisfaction with nursing services provided and knowledge related to tonsillectomy.
Conclusion
Although most studies reported positive effects in terms of post tonsillectomy outcomes, lack of methodological rigor limits the current evidences for pediatric tonsillectomy nursing interventions. Greater attention to improve methodological rigor for Korean research on pediatric tonsillectomy is needed.

Citations

• Effects of a posttonsillectomy management program using a mobile instant messenger on parents’ knowledge and anxiety, and their children's compliance, bleeding, and pain
  Kyoung Eun Yu, Jin Sun Kim
  Journal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing.2019;[Epub]     CrossRef

Purpose
The purpose of this study was to investigate parents’ perception and behaviors in the case of a child safety accident.
Methods
The participants were 254 parents of children under 12 years old. Data were collected from October 12 to November 25, 2016 using self-report questionnaire.
Results
The mean score for parental perception and behaviors showed a high score of 3.12±0.30. In addition, the top three categories were drug management (3.45±0.54), prevention of burns (3.34±0.52), and vehicle safety (3.34±0.44). The overall difference in categories of perception and behaviors about child safety accidents according to demographic characteristics of participants, was developmental age (F=5.616, p=.004). Most of the categories had significant correlation with other categories.
Conclusion
Findings in this study show parental perception and behaviors were relatively high. It is recommended that safety education for parents should be done for a healthy life for their children.

Citations

• Cognition and agency-based methods to improve children’s road-hazard perception ability during visually occluded road crossing
  Zhongxiang Feng, Xiuwei Zhang, Canhui Chu, Jing Liu, Zhipeng Huang, Tao Gu, Rui Xue
  Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology.2025; 109: 299.     CrossRef
• Parents' Experience with Infant Safety Accidents and Needs of Safety Education: Content Analysis
  Soo-Yeon Han, Sun-Mi Chae
  Journal of The Korean Society of Maternal and Chil.2022; 26(2): 61.     CrossRef
• Effectiveness of mHealth–Safe Kids Hospital for the prevention of hospitalized children safety incidents: A randomized controlled trial
  Il Tae Park, Won‐Oak Oh, Gwang‐Cheon Jang, Jihee Han
  Journal of Nursing Scholarship.2021; 53(5): 623.     CrossRef
• Developing and Evaluating a Mobile-based Parental Education Program for Preventing Unintentional Injuries in Early Childhood: A Randomized Controlled Trial
  Younglee Choi, Hye Young Ahn
  Asian Nursing Research.2021; 15(5): 329.     CrossRef
• The effect of medically-attended injury experience on the use of home safety equipment
  Ingyu Jeong, Si Young Jung, Joohyun Suh, Ki Ok Ahn, Jung Ah Bae
  Pediatric Emergency Medicine Journal.2020; 7(2): 114.     CrossRef
• Child Safety Injury Experiences, Prevention Behaviors and Educational Needs among Immigrant Vietnamese Women on Jeju Island
  Yun-Mi Cho, Sang-Gu Lee, Jung-Woo Kim, Na-Rae Kang, Min Sohn
  Child Health Nursing Research.2019; 25(4): 367.     CrossRef

Purpose
This study was done to identify differences in the life transition process of parents caring for children with autism according to parents’ socio-demographic characteristics.
Methods
Participants were 194 parents caring for children with autism. Data were collected from December 2013 to February 2014 through self-report questionnaires, and analyzed using descriptive statistics, t-test, ANOVA with SPSS/WIN 20.0.
Results
Mean scores for despairing or accepting phases were higher than those for denying or wandering phases in the life transition process. According to parents’ gender, educational level, and job, there were some significant differences in the denying and wandering phases. Differences in denying phase by education (p = .033), job (p = .004) were significant. Respondents with higher educational level, and having a job showed a lower level of denying than other respondents. Wandering phase differed significantly by gender (p = .009) and job (p = .001). Mothers and those who did not have a job showed a higher level of wandering than fathers and those who had a job. However, there was no difference in the despairing or accepting phases.
Conclusion
The life transition phase of parents with autistic children needs to be assessed to provide differentiated and intensive support program and help them move to the accepting phase.

Citations

• Validity and Reliability of the Life Transition Scale in Parents of Disabled Children Across the Life Transition Process
  Sun Woo Hong, JinShil Kim, Hwal Lan Bang
  Child Health Nursing Research.2020; 26(3): 338.     CrossRef
• Life Transition Process Effects on Depressive Symptoms in Parents of Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder
  Sun Woo Hong, JinShil Kim, Ae Ran Lee, Jeong Sil Choi
  Child Health Nursing Research.2018; 24(3): 337.     CrossRef

Purpose
Purpose of this study was to identify factors affecting the performance of hand hygiene by parents of hospitalized infants.
Methods
The study was conducted with 209 parents of hospitalized infants from one hospital in Changwon. Data were collected from June through August, 2014 and analyzed using SPSS Win 18.0 program.
Results
There were positive correlations between performance of hand hygiene and perceptions of sanitary formula bottle (r = .586, p < .001), attitude to hand hygiene (r = .438, p < .001), and knowledge of hand hygiene (r = .405, p < .001) and between parent efficacy and perceptions of sanitary formula bottle (r = .572, p < .001). Awareness of perceptions of sanitary for-mula bottle (β = .308, p < .001), parent efficacy (β = .281, p < .001) and hand hygiene attitude (β = .207, p < .001) were significant predictors of hand hygiene performance and explained 46.1% of the variance.
Conclusion
To increase infection control medical institutions should provide education on hand hygiene and training for parents of hospitalized infants. In order to enhance the performance of hand hygiene, it is necessary to develop and apply nursing programs for hospitalized infants that include hand hygiene attitude, maintenance of the sanitary formula bottle and parent efficacy.

Citations

• Effects of Audio-Visual Stimulation on Hand Hygiene Compliance among Family and Non-Family Visitors of Pediatric Wards: A Quasi-Experimental Pre-post Intervention Study
  Duri Kim, Ogcheol Lee
  Journal of Pediatric Nursing.2019; 46: e92.     CrossRef

Purpose
In this study self-efficacy, emotional labor, pediatric nurse-parent partnership and job stress of pediatric nurses were examined. Factors affecting job stress of pediatric nurses were also investigated.
Methods
The study was done between June and September 2014, with a convenience sample of 145 nurses from 3 advanced general hospitals, 5 general hospitals and 2 children’s hospitals. Research data were collected via questionnaires and analysed using SPSS version 18.0.
Results
Average levels of self-efficacy, emotional labor and job stress were similar to other general nurses and the average level of pediatric nurse-parent partnership was also similar to other pediatric nurses. Job stress of pediatric nurses showed a positive correlation with emotional labor and negative correlations with self-efficacy and pediatric nurse-parent partnership. The most significant factor affecting job stress in pediatric nurses was emotional labor (β = 0.372, p < .001). The combination of emotional labor, pediatric nurse-parent partnership and self-efficacy accounted for 25.4% of job stress in pediatric nurses.
Conclusion
These results suggest that nursing management strategies to decrease emotional labor and improve pediatric nurse-parent partnerships and self-efficacy are critical to decrease job stress for pediatric nurses. Continued development of nursing management interventions to decrease job stress in pediatric nurses is suggested.

Citations

• Secondary traumatic stress among pediatric nurses: Relationship to peer-organizational support and emotional labor strategies
  Einat Yehene, Adi Asherman, Gil Goldzweig, Hadar Simana, Amichai Brezner
  Journal of Pediatric Nursing.2024; 74: 92.     CrossRef
• Impact of Pediatric Nurses’ Nursing Professionalism on Quality of Nursing Care: Double Mediating Effect of Clinical Decision Making and Pediatric Nurse-Parent Partnership
  Jung-Eun Lee, Mi-Young Choi
  Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing Administratio.2024; 30(1): 55.     CrossRef
• Research trends in nurse–parent partnership: A scoping review of the paediatric field in South Korea
  Seo Jin Park, Ji Yeong Yun, Jina Lee, In Young Cho
  Nursing Open.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• A Cross‐Sectional Study on Nurse‐Parent Partnership in the Pediatric Intensive Care Units
  Premalatha Paulsamy, Shadia Hamoud Alshahrani, Krishnaraju Venkatesan, Kousalya Prabahar, Manjula Gopinathan Bhagavathy, Mathar Mohideen Nagoor Thangam, Vinoth Prabhu Veeramani, Samya Mohamed Hegazy, Rehab Ahmed, Vigneshwaran Easwaran, Haseena T. A., Hala
  International Journal of Clinical Practice.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
• Factors influencing neonatal intensive care unit nurses' parent partnership development
  Eun Kyoung Kim, In Young Cho, Ji Yeong Yun, Bobae Park
  Journal of Pediatric Nursing.2023; 68: e27.     CrossRef
• Factorial Validity of the Pediatric Nurse Parent Partnership Scale—Pediatric Nurses (PNPPS-PN)
  Mi-Young Choi, Ju-Yeon Uhm
  Healthcare.2022; 10(6): 991.     CrossRef
• Influence of Communication Competence and Communication Style on the Nurse-Parent Partnership in Pediatric Nurses
  Hyun Jin Cho, Hyoung Sook Park
  Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamentals of Nursi.2022; 29(2): 170.     CrossRef
• The development and evaluation of a pediatric nurse education program to improve nursing competency for newly graduated nurses in a children’s hospital
  Hae-kyung Shin, Hyo-yeong Kim, Hyun-Jung Kim, Min-kyung Kim, Hyun-joo Shin, Hoo-yun Lee, Jee-hee Han, Hye-jung Lee
  The Journal of Korean Academic Society of Nursing .2022; 28(2): 179.     CrossRef
• The Experience of Emotional Labor and Its Related Factors among Nurses in General Hospital Settings in Republic of Korea: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
  Da-Jung Ha, Jung-Hyun Park, Su-Eun Jung, Boram Lee, Myo-Sung Kim, Kyo-Lin Sim, Yung-Hyun Choi, Chan-Young Kwon
  Sustainability.2021; 13(21): 11634.     CrossRef
• The Relationships of End-of-life Care Stress with Compassionate Competence and Attitudes toward End-of-life Care among Pediatric Nurses
  Ki Young Park, Jeong Hee Jeong
  The Korean Journal of Hospice and Palliative Care.2021; 24(4): 235.     CrossRef
• Exploring the Influences of Nurses’ Partnership with Parents, Attitude to Families’ Importance in Nursing Care, and Professional Self-Efficacy on Quality of Pediatric Nursing Care: A Path Model
  So Yeon Yoo, Haeryun Cho
  International Journal of Environmental Research an.2020; 17(15): 5452.     CrossRef
• Effects of the Mother-Medical Staff Partnership on Mothers’ Condition Management Ability for Children with Chronic Allergic Diseases
  Hae Kyoung Son, Hyo Bin Song, Dong Hee Kim
  Child Health Nursing Research.2018; 24(1): 101.     CrossRef
• Effects of Clinical Decision-making on Job Satisfaction among Pediatric Nurses: The Mediating Effect of the Nurse-Parent Partnership
  Kyoung-Suk Shin, Hye-Young Kim
  Child Health Nursing Research.2018; 24(1): 9.     CrossRef
• Relationship between Job Stress and Compassion Satisfaction, Compassion Fatigue, Burnout for Nurses in Children’s Hospital
  Heekang Choi, Jisun Park, Mijeong Park, Bobae Park, Yeseul Kim
  Child Health Nursing Research.2017; 23(4): 459.     CrossRef

Purpose
The purpose of this study was to investigate the knowledge and attitude on tuberculosis by parents of North Korean refugees’ children.
Methods
A descriptive study was conducted. Data were collected from July to November, 2014 in Hanawon and 74 North Korean refugee parents participated in the study. Data were analyzed using the SPSS 21.0.
Results
The score for knowledge was 17.72 out of 30 points, for awareness in attitude, 49.34 out of 60 points and for prevention behavior in attitude, 48.39 out of 60 points. There were positive significant correlations among knowledge, attitude and health interest. There was also a significant positive correlation between awareness and prevention behavior in attitude, and between prevention behavior and health interest.
Conclusion
North Korean refugee parents showed a low level of knowledge and a negative attitude. The implication of these results is an awareness of the need for education on the causes, transmission and importance of treatment for tuberculosis. This kind of education can guide North Korean refugee parents to obtain correct information and positive attitudes and therefore, be able to effectively practice appropriate health behaviors in tuberculosis management for their children.

Citations

• Systematic review of evidence on public health in the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
  John J Park, Ah-Young Lim, Hyung-Soon Ahn, Andrew I Kim, Soyoung Choi, David HW Oh, Owen Lee-Park, Sharon Y Kim, Sun Jae Jung, Jesse B Bump, Rifat Atun, Hee Young Shin, Kee B Park
  BMJ Global Health.2019; 4(2): e001133.     CrossRef
• Army Soldiers’ Knowledge of, Attitude Towards, and Preventive Behavior Towards Tuberculosis in Korea
  Yun Choi, Geum Hee Jeong
  Osong Public Health and Research Perspectives.2018; 9(5): 269.     CrossRef
• Relationships between Knowledge, Attitude and Preventive Behavior about Tuberculosis in Service Workers
  Seung-Rang Kang, Eun-Young Kim
  Journal of the Korea Academia-Industrial cooperati.2016; 17(5): 354.     CrossRef
• A Study on Continuity of Knowledge, Attitude, and Preventive Behavior among Elementary School Students after Tuberculosis Prevention Education
  Gyeong Mi Kim, Heejin Kim, Chung Mo Nam, Sun Ha Jee
  Journal of the Korean Society of School Health.2016; 29(3): 209.     CrossRef

Purpose
The purpose of this study was to identify the influence of parental media use, parents’ educational needs regarding media use, and parents’ media guidance for children on the children’s media use.
Methods
The participants were 161 parents of elementary school children in the 1st and 4th grades. Data were collected through self-report questionnaires, and analyzed using the SPSS/WIN 19.0 IBM program.
Results
The average times for watching television and using the internet in the children were 11.44 hours and 5.89 hours per week, respectively. Children’s time watching television was influenced by parents’ time watching television, children’s gender (girl), and parents’ educational needs. Children’s television dependency was influenced by parents’ educational needs, parents’ time watching television, and parents’ age (under 36 years). Time using the internet and internet dependency in the children were influenced by parents’ educational needs, family monthly income (under 3 million won), and parents’ guidance for children on watching television.
Conclusion
The findings indicate that elementary school children’s media use is influenced by parental media use, parents’ educational needs, and parents’ media guidance for children. Therefore parental factors should be considered in developing approaches to provide education programs to prevent media overuse in children.

Citations

• Structural Relationships Among Parents’ Media Literacy, Smart-Media Mediation, Preschoolers’ Smart-Media Usage Time, and Social Competence
  Jisun Kim, Kangyi Lee
  Korean Journal of Child Studies.2019; 40(6): 63.     CrossRef
• Structural Relationships Among Children’s Duration of Media Use, Behavior Problems, and School Adjustment
  Subin Ahn, Boram Kang, Kangyi Lee
  Korean Journal of Child Studies.2017; 38(2): 191.     CrossRef

PURPOSE
This study was done to identify sexual knowledge and perception and current status of sex education among parents of first and second grade elementary school age children.
METHODS
Participants in the study were recruited from parents with a child in the lower grades and who resided in Seoul. From January 1 to February 28, 2011, data were collected using a self-report questionnaire. Data were analyzed using McNemer test, paired t-test, ANONA, and Scheffe test.
RESULTS
Mean sexual knowledge scores for fathers and mothers were 27.74+/-4.94, and 28.62+/-4.70 respectively. Parent's sexual knowledge correlated with their occupation, education level, and family's monthly income.
CONCLUSION
Study results showed that both parents are aware of the need for sex education. However, at home, mothers have a more active attitude towards sex education and conduct the education more often than fathers.

Citations

• Analysis for internet health counseling about precocious puberty using text mining and topic modeling
  Susan Park, Young-Kyoon Suh, Jaesung Kim, Jin-Won Kwon
  Korean Journal of Health Education and Promotion.2020; 37(3): 71.     CrossRef
• Development and Effects of a Children's Sex Education Program for the Parents of Lower Elementary Grade Students
  Eun Mi Lee, Hyunlye Kim
  Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing.2017; 47(2): 222.     CrossRef
• Sexual Knowledge and Sexual Attitude and Parent Efficacy among Parents of Preschool Child
  Eun Mi Lee, Yun Jeong Oh
  Journal of the Korea Convergence Society.2016; 7(6): 141.     CrossRef
• Effects of a Maternal Sexuality Education Program for Mothers of Preschoolers
  Eun Mi Lee, Young-Ran Kweon
  Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing.2013; 43(3): 370.     CrossRef

PURPOSE
Fever is a common symptom of illness in children that is often misunderstood and inappropriately managed by parents. The purposes of this study were to investigate perception, knowledge of childhood fever and fever management and self-efficacy in fever management by parents and to identify the relationship between knowledge of childhood fever and fever management, and self-efficacy in management of fever.
METHODS
A descriptive correlation study was used with 101 parents of children ages 3 months to 5 yr who were seen in a pediatric outpatient clinic. Data were collected using a self-administered questionnaire. Descriptive statistics, t-test or ANOVA, and Pearson correlation coefficients were used for data analysis.
RESULTS
Many parents reported a high level of fear about fever and its possible complications. Most parents used over-the-counter medications to reduce fever even when their children had mild to moderate fever. The mean correct percent on the knowledge scale was 51.0%. Most parents did not recognize the benefits of fever. There were statistically significant positive correlations between knowledge of fever and fever management and self-efficacy in management of fever.
CONCLUSION
The results indicate a need to develop and evaluate educational programs that will provide parent education on fever and fever management.

Citations

• Experiences and practices of mothers with children 0–5 age group on fever management: A mixed methods study
  Ayşe Göbekli, Rabiye Güney
  Journal of Clinical Nursing.2023; 32(13-14): 3757.     CrossRef
• Korean Childcare Providers’ Knowledge, Attitudes, Concerns, and Practices of Febrile Convulsions
  Won-Oak Oh, Yoo Jin Heo, Min Hyun Suk, Anna Lee
  International Journal of Environmental Research an.2021; 18(9): 4855.     CrossRef
• An analysis of caregivers’ preference regarding fever management in the emergency department
  Hae Jung Kim, Ho Jung Kim
  Pediatric Emergency Medicine Journal.2018; 5(1): 13.     CrossRef
• Knowledge and Practice of Fever Management by Mothers of Preschool Children at Home
  Hye Rim Park, In Soo Kwon
  Child Health Nursing Research.2017; 23(2): 127.     CrossRef
• Childhood Fever Management: Current Practice vs Evidence
  Jin Sun Kim
  Child Health Nursing Research.2016; 22(2): 126.     CrossRef
• Fever Phobia: A Survey of Children's Parents in a Pediatric Outpatient Clinic.
  Ae Ran Choi, Jin Sun Kim
  Child Health Nursing Research.2014; 20(2): 113.     CrossRef
• Childhood fever management program for Korean pediatric nurses: A comparison between blended and face-to-face learning method
  Yong Sun Jeong, Jin Sun Kim
  Contemporary Nurse.2014; 49(1): 35.     CrossRef
• Development of Evidence-based Nursing Practice Guidelines for Febrile Children in Emergency Room
  Min-Jin Jeong, Hyun-A Shin, Yun-Hee Kim, Jee-Hyang Lee, Seung-Ja Lee, Mi-Ra Song
  Journal of Korean Academy of Child Health Nursing.2012; 18(4): 214.     CrossRef
• Evaluation of Internet Information on Childhood Fever Management
  Yong-Sun Jeong, Jin Sun Kim
  The Journal of the Korea Contents Association.2012; 12(12): 702.     CrossRef
• Development of a Scenario and Evaluation for SimBaby Simulation Learning of Care for Children with Fever in Emergency Units
  Hae-Ran Kim, Eun-Ju Choi
  The Journal of the Korea Contents Association.2011; 11(6): 279.     CrossRef

PURPOSE
This study was done to investigate the cognition and needs for hospice care among parents of children with cancer. METHOD: The participants were 73 parents of children with cancer. Data were collected through self-report questionnaires and analyzed using the SPSS/WIN Program.
RESULTS
Less than half of parents (49.3%) told the child about the disease. If the child could not be treated medically, 39.5% of the parents answered that they would have the child treated in a hospital until his/her last days, while 62.8% of the parents replied that it would be appropriate for the child to get hospice care when all medical treatments for the child failed, or when the end of the child's life was near. Needs for hospice care for the parents were high, and the physical care of the child ranked as the most important. CONCLUSION: The above findings indicate that the parents were not cognitive enough about hospice care, but needed hospice care, especially as it is related to the physical care of the children. Therefore hospice care, based on cognition and needs of parents, should be provided for children and their families.

Citations

• Needs for Pediatric Palliative Care among Parents of Children with Complex Chronic Conditions
  Hyeseon Yun, Ae Ran Hwang, Sanghee Kim, Eun Kyoung Choi
  Child Health Nursing Research.2018; 24(4): 527.     CrossRef
• Relationship Among Nurses’ Knowledge, Attitude Towards Palliative Care and Perception of Death in Neonatal Intensive Care Units
  Da Hee Wi, Sook Jung Kang
  Child Health Nursing Research.2016; 22(4): 257.     CrossRef
• Nursing Need and Satisfaction of Patients in Hospice Ward
  Jung Ah Kim, Kyunghee Kim, Hee Sun Kang, Ji-su Kim
  The Korean Journal of Hospice and Palliative Care.2014; 17(4): 248.     CrossRef
• Experience in Acceptance of Hospice by Patients with Terminal Cancer : A Phenomenological Research
  Su Young Kwak, Byoung Sook Lee
  Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing.2013; 43(6): 781.     CrossRef
• Needs for Hospice Care among Families of Children with Cancer for Outpatients
  Young-Soon Chung, Sang-Youn Park
  Journal of the Korea Academia-Industrial cooperati.2012; 13(4): 1706.     CrossRef
• Effects of Depression Scale, Interaction Anxiety and School Adjustment on Cellular Phone Addiction of Teenagers
  Sung-Hwa Jang, Kyung-Duk Cho
  The Journal of the Korea Contents Association.2010; 10(11): 285.     CrossRef