Providing emotional support both to children or young persons and to their parents or
caregivers during pediatric burn dressing changes is a crucial aspect of nursing care in a …

This study aimed to investigate the experiences of mothers who had attended their child's
burn dressing changes. Participants were recruited from a burns unit based within a …

This study sought to identify which commonly experienced burn-related issues
parents/caregivers of burn-injured youth deemed most stressful, difficult, and disruptive …

Purpose To thematically describe parent-clinician communication during a child's first burn
dressing change following emergency department presentation. Design and methods An …

Objective Paediatric burn injuries present physical and psychosocial effects for children and
their parents, including disruption to family life. Some burns services in the UK enable …

Purpose To describe parents' perceived quality of pediatric burn care and evaluate factors
associated with differences in perceived quality among parents. Methods 62 parents of …

We describe and evaluate the development and implementation of a parent participation
program in the burn unit at The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario. The effect of …

The role of the parent during painful wound care is an area of controversy among burn care
professionals. Children younger than the age of 3 years may be particularly distressed by …

Introduction Burn wound care procedures can cause severe pain to the child, and distress
for both the child and caregivers. We evaluated a new Starlight Children's Foundation …

Children post-burn injury experience a range of psychosocial sequelae that benefit from
early provision of psychosocial support. However, no systematic review exists evaluating the …