'They're not witches. ... ' Young children and their parents' perceptions and experiences of Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services

'They're not witches. ... ' Young children and their parents' perceptions and experiences of Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services
复制标题

DOI:
10.1111/cch.12161
复制
发表时间:
2015-05-01
影响因子:
1.9
通讯作者:
Vostanis, P.
Vostanis, P.
中科院分区:
医学3区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Bone, C.;O'Reilly, M.;Vostanis, P.

文献摘要

被引文献

相似文献

背景最近的倡议强调了持续需要将儿童纳入医疗保健研究,这与儿科和精神卫生保健服务的发展有关。我们的目的是贡献儿童和他们的父母的看法和儿童和青少年心理健康服务(CAMHS)的经验,为那些希望提高包容性和赋权的人提供指导的目标。方法我们进行了一个主题分析的访谈数据从11名儿童(9个男孩,2个女孩,年龄8-12)和他们的父母(12个母亲,2个父亲),谁最近被转介到CAMHS的心理健康和教育problems.ResultsThree核心主题出现的数据。对未知的恐惧是指由于对CAMHS中发生的事情的不确定性而产生的情绪恐惧。然而,儿童也为未来的服务使用者提供了有益的安慰。治疗参与是指倾听和与专业人员建立良好关系的重要性。最后,使服务可以接受的问题进行了讨论的无障碍,会话容忍度和建议,为发展以儿童为中心的service.ConclusionsChildren能够提供潜在的有用的意见CAMHS。在资源有限的时期,必须承认儿童及其父母的声音,以改善CAMHS内的无障碍环境和体验。
BackgroundRecent initiatives have emphasized the ongoing need to include children in healthcare research, which is relevant to the development of both paediatric and mental healthcare services. Our aim was to contribute children and their parents' perceptions and experiences of Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS), with the objective of providing guidance for those wishing to improve inclusivity and empowerment.MethodWe performed a thematic analysis of interview data taken from 11 children (9 boys, 2 girls, aged 8-12) and their parents (12 mothers, 2 fathers), who had recently been referred to CAMHS for mental health and educational problems.ResultsThree core themes emerged from the data. Fear of the unknown refers to emotional apprehension due to uncertainty of what happens in CAMHS. However children also provided useful reassurances for future service users. Therapeutic engagement refers to the importance of being listened to and building up good relationships with professionals. Finally making services acceptable was discussed in terms of issues of accessibility, session tolerances and suggestions for the development of child-centred services.ConclusionsChildren were able to provide potentially useful opinions of CAMHS. In a time of limited resources it is imperative that the voices of children and their parents are acknowledged in order to improve accessibility and experiences within CAMHS.