Datos del Documento


Título: 'It’s Just for Us!'. Perceived Benefits of Participation in a Group Intervention for Siblings of Children With Cancer
  Enlace: https://academic.oup.com/jpepsy/advance-article/doi/10.1093/jpepsy/jsy026/4996472#116712151
  Autores: Barrera, Maru; Neville, Alexandra; Purdon, Laura; Hancock, Kelly;
  Tipo de documento: Articulo de revista
  Idioma: Inglés
  Resumen:Objective This qualitative substudy aimed to investigate the outcomes of sibling group interventions from the perspective of siblings of children with cancer and their caregivers. Method Siblings were randomized to receive the Siblings Coping Together intervention (SibCT) or attention control (CG). In all, 30 participants, 18 siblings (average age?=?11.89?years, 9 CG and 9 SibCT) and 12 caregivers (4 CG and 8 SibCT), were interviewed following group participation. SibCT consists of eight 2-hr manualized sessions delivered weekly; in each session, it combines arts and crafts and cognitive–behavioral strategies structured around a specific theme (family or school). The CG is structured only around arts and crafts. Interviews were analyzed using content analysis. Results Themes common to both groups included the following: having a group just for siblings, improving family relationships, and feeling reassured of parental role. Themes unique to the SibCT group included the following: learning program targets, increasing self-confidence, feeling less different, and connecting caregivers and siblings through homework. Themes unique to the control group included the following: being a good helper and being in the hospital for positive reasons. Conclusion This study uncovered additional intervention effects not captured in quantitative measures. Whereas benefits were noted in both groups and speak to the importance of support for siblings in general, positive personal and relational changes unique to siblings in the SibCT group and their caregivers support the importance of specific interventions focused on problem-solving siblings’ issues.
  Descriptores: cancer; oncology; children; chronic illness; coping skills and adjustment; intervention outcomes; parent stress;
  Soporte: Digital
  Ilustraciones:
  Tipo documento: Revista
  Nombre revista: Journal of Pediatric Psychology
  ISSN: 1465-735X
  Periodicidad:
  Volumen: 26
  Número: 2
  Páginas: 1-9
  Año: 2018
Afiliada a WAIMH
World Association
for Infant Mental Health
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