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• W2318043695 abstract "•Healthcare system’ indifference to the children’s companion needs may decrease the family's power to provide optimal postoperative pain care. •The healthcare providers are less preventive in managing postoperative pain. •It seems that the non-pharmacological management of postoperative pain has been delegated to the parents without enough education. •Sometimes parents are hesitant to report their children's pain or use their parental experiences for postoperative pain management. •Children's self-censorship of postoperative pain is not always due to fear of injection, sometimes they want to support their parents. Identifying parents’ experiences of barriers to optimal postoperative pain management in children. Design and Methods This qualitative-content analysis study was conducted with 16 parents whose school-age children had undergone emergency abdominal surgery in university hospitals of Ahvaz, southern Iran. A purposive sampling method was used to select the participants. The semi-structured interviews with all of the participants were recorded, transcribed, and analysed. Results After data analysis, neglect emerged as the main theme. This neglect consisted of three categories including the healthcare system’s disregard, insufficient sensitivity of the healthcare providers, and hesitance or delays of parents and children in asking for care. Conclusion The optimal management of children’s postoperative pain requires the provision of relevant infrastructures by the healthcare system, responsible performance of the health professionals beyond the routine, and active and informed participation of both parents and children. Identifying parents’ experiences of barriers to optimal postoperative pain management in children. This qualitative-content analysis study was conducted with 16 parents whose school-age children had undergone emergency abdominal surgery in university hospitals of Ahvaz, southern Iran. A purposive sampling method was used to select the participants. The semi-structured interviews with all of the participants were recorded, transcribed, and analysed. After data analysis, neglect emerged as the main theme. This neglect consisted of three categories including the healthcare system’s disregard, insufficient sensitivity of the healthcare providers, and hesitance or delays of parents and children in asking for care. The optimal management of children’s postoperative pain requires the provision of relevant infrastructures by the healthcare system, responsible performance of the health professionals beyond the routine, and active and informed participation of both parents and children." @default.
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• W2318043695 date "2016-07-01" @default.
• W2318043695 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W2318043695 title "Neglect of Postoperative Pain Management in Children: A Qualitative Study Based on the Experiences of Parents" @default.
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• W2318043695 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pedn.2016.02.012" @default.
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