Paper
Research on the Quality of Parent-Provider Communication in Pediatric Care: Implications and Recommendations
Published Aug 1, 2003 · C. Nobile, D. Drotar
Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics
128
Citations
4
Influential Citations
Abstract
ABSTRACT. This narrative review of the correlates of effective parent-provider communication and relevant interventions indicates that effective parent-provider communication is associated with parental satisfaction with care, adherence to treatment recommendations, and enhanced discussion of psychosocial concerns. Moreover, interventions designed to improve parent-provider communication resulted in more discussion of psychosocial concerns, better recall of information from the visit, and improved parent-provider communication. Recommendations for the development of more effective studies of parent-provider communication and relevant interventions in pediatric primary care include the need for theoretical models to help guide research, the development of reliable and valid self-report measures of communication, the assessment of clinically relevant correlates of parent-provider communication, and the study of children’s roles in communication with their pediatricians.
Literature Review
Highly CitedEffective parent-provider communication in pediatric care leads to parental satisfaction, adherence to treatment recommendations, and enhanced discussion of psychosocial concerns.
Sign up to use Study Snapshot
Consensus is limited without an account. Create an account or sign in to get more searches and use the Study Snapshot.
Full text analysis coming soon...