title: Comparison of Two Brief Parent-Training Interventions for Child Distress During Parent-Administered Needle Procedures.
abstract: This randomized clinical trial employed a 2-group (general child behavior management training vs. distraction for pain management training) design across repeated parent-administered needle procedures. Forty-seven children with a chronic illness requiring recurrent injections were observed at baseline and 2 intervention sessions. Videotaped observations of parent-child interactions were coded for child behavioral distress and parents' use of behavior management strategies. Across groups, many children displayed minimal to no distress at baseline. Among participants with significant distress, neither intervention group displayed consistently decreased procedural distress or increased use of child behavior management strategies.
authors: Department of Behavioral Psychology, The Kennedy Krieger Institute, Baltimore, MD, The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD.
authors: Keith J
authors: KJ
authors: Slifer
authors: Melissa
authors: M
authors: Demore
authors: Natalie
authors: N
authors: Vona-Messersmith
authors: Valerie
authors: V
authors: Pulbrook-Vetter
authors: Melissa
authors: M
authors: Beck
authors: Lynnda
authors: L
authors: Dalhquist
authors: Kimberly
authors: K
authors: Bellipanni
authors: Elizabeth
authors: E
authors: Johnson