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Youth and Parent Appraisals of Participation in a Study of Spontaneous and Induced Pediatric Clinical Pain.

Kara HawleyJeannie S HuangMatthew GoodwinDamaris DiazVirginia R de SaKathryn A BirnieChristine T ChambersKenneth D Craig
Published in: Ethics & behavior (2018)
The current study examined youths' and their parents' perceptions concerning participation in an investigation of spontaneous and induced pain during recovery from laparoscopic appendectomy. Youth (age range 5-17 years) and their parents independently completed surveys about their study participation. On a 0 (very negative) -to-10 (very positive) scale, both parents 9.4(1.3) [mean(SD)] and youth 7.9(2.4) rated their experience as positive. Among youth, experience ratings did not differ by pain severity and survey responses did not differ by age. Most youth (83%) reported they would tell another youth to participate. Ethical issues regarding instigation of pain in youth for research purposes are examined.
Keyphrases
  • physical activity
  • mental health
  • chronic pain
  • young adults
  • pain management
  • healthcare
  • high glucose
  • cross sectional
  • diabetic rats
  • primary care
  • decision making
  • endothelial cells
  • spinal cord
  • postoperative pain