An emotionally loaded subject – parents experiences when CHC-nurses introduce a conversation related to their child being overweight
Background Children with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children’s physical and mental health. Child health care nurses’ responsibility is to promote health and prevent ill-health in children, but because being overweight is stig...
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| Published in: | BMC public health Vol. 24; no. 1; pp. 3229 - 10 |
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| Main Authors: | , , , , |
| Format: | Journal Article |
| Language: | English |
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London
BioMed Central
20.11.2024
BioMed Central Ltd Springer Nature B.V BMC |
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| ISSN: | 1471-2458, 1471-2458 |
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| Abstract | Background
Children with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children’s physical and mental health. Child health care nurses’ responsibility is to promote health and prevent ill-health in children, but because being overweight is stigmatized CHC-nurses find it difficult to talk to the parents about concerns over the children’s weight, in fear of losing their trust.
Aim
The purpose of this study was to describe parents’ experiences of when CHC-nurses introduce a conversation related to their child being overweight.
Method
This study was conducted via semi-structured interviews with nine parents and the data was analyzed using qualitative content analysis.
Results
The result showed that being overweight in childhood is a sensitive topic, and this is presented as four categories
A hard time coping
,
A desire to protect the Children
,
Changes of Parental Perspective
and
Trust - a mediating factor.
This is a sensitive topic for the parents, who have a hard time accepting the situation and place the blame on themselves, and the nurse’s approach and relationship with the parents is of great importance for the outcome of the conversation.
Conclusions
Parents seem to have another perspective on health and weight than the healthcare providers, and both parents and CHC-nurses might benefit from an increased understanding of one another’s view. Parents need to gain knowledge about how healthcare providers assess children’s growth, and the CHC-nurses need to be aware about how to be responsive to the parents and allow them time to process the information. The focus should be on healthy lifestyle choices regardless of weight. |
|---|---|
| AbstractList | Children with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children's physical and mental health. Child health care nurses' responsibility is to promote health and prevent ill-health in children, but because being overweight is stigmatized CHC-nurses find it difficult to talk to the parents about concerns over the children's weight, in fear of losing their trust. The purpose of this study was to describe parents' experiences of when CHC-nurses introduce a conversation related to their child being overweight. This study was conducted via semi-structured interviews with nine parents and the data was analyzed using qualitative content analysis. The result showed that being overweight in childhood is a sensitive topic, and this is presented as four categories A hard time coping, A desire to protect the Children, Changes of Parental Perspective and Trust - a mediating factor. This is a sensitive topic for the parents, who have a hard time accepting the situation and place the blame on themselves, and the nurse's approach and relationship with the parents is of great importance for the outcome of the conversation. Parents seem to have another perspective on health and weight than the healthcare providers, and both parents and CHC-nurses might benefit from an increased understanding of one another's view. Parents need to gain knowledge about how healthcare providers assess children's growth, and the CHC-nurses need to be aware about how to be responsive to the parents and allow them time to process the information. The focus should be on healthy lifestyle choices regardless of weight. Background Children with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children’s physical and mental health. Child health care nurses’ responsibility is to promote health and prevent ill-health in children, but because being overweight is stigmatized CHC-nurses find it difficult to talk to the parents about concerns over the children’s weight, in fear of losing their trust. Aim The purpose of this study was to describe parents’ experiences of when CHC-nurses introduce a conversation related to their child being overweight. Method This study was conducted via semi-structured interviews with nine parents and the data was analyzed using qualitative content analysis. Results The result showed that being overweight in childhood is a sensitive topic, and this is presented as four categories A hard time coping , A desire to protect the Children , Changes of Parental Perspective and Trust - a mediating factor. This is a sensitive topic for the parents, who have a hard time accepting the situation and place the blame on themselves, and the nurse’s approach and relationship with the parents is of great importance for the outcome of the conversation. Conclusions Parents seem to have another perspective on health and weight than the healthcare providers, and both parents and CHC-nurses might benefit from an increased understanding of one another’s view. Parents need to gain knowledge about how healthcare providers assess children’s growth, and the CHC-nurses need to be aware about how to be responsive to the parents and allow them time to process the information. The focus should be on healthy lifestyle choices regardless of weight. BACKGROUND: Children with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children's physical and mental health. Child health care nurses' responsibility is to promote health and prevent ill-health in children, but because being overweight is stigmatized CHC-nurses find it difficult to talk to the parents about concerns over the children's weight, in fear of losing their trust. AIM: The purpose of this study was to describe parents' experiences of when CHC-nurses introduce a conversation related to their child being overweight. METHOD: This study was conducted via semi-structured interviews with nine parents and the data was analyzed using qualitative content analysis. RESULTS: The result showed that being overweight in childhood is a sensitive topic, and this is presented as four categories A hard time coping, A desire to protect the Children, Changes of Parental Perspective and Trust - a mediating factor. This is a sensitive topic for the parents, who have a hard time accepting the situation and place the blame on themselves, and the nurse's approach and relationship with the parents is of great importance for the outcome of the conversation. CONCLUSIONS: Parents seem to have another perspective on health and weight than the healthcare providers, and both parents and CHC-nurses might benefit from an increased understanding of one another's view. Parents need to gain knowledge about how healthcare providers assess children's growth, and the CHC-nurses need to be aware about how to be responsive to the parents and allow them time to process the information. The focus should be on healthy lifestyle choices regardless of weight. Background Children with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children's physical and mental health. Child health care nurses' responsibility is to promote health and prevent ill-health in children, but because being overweight is stigmatized CHC-nurses find it difficult to talk to the parents about concerns over the children's weight, in fear of losing their trust. Aim The purpose of this study was to describe parents' experiences of when CHC-nurses introduce a conversation related to their child being overweight. Method This study was conducted via semi-structured interviews with nine parents and the data was analyzed using qualitative content analysis. Results The result showed that being overweight in childhood is a sensitive topic, and this is presented as four categories A hard time coping, A desire to protect the Children, Changes of Parental Perspective and Trust - a mediating factor. This is a sensitive topic for the parents, who have a hard time accepting the situation and place the blame on themselves, and the nurse's approach and relationship with the parents is of great importance for the outcome of the conversation. Conclusions Parents seem to have another perspective on health and weight than the healthcare providers, and both parents and CHC-nurses might benefit from an increased understanding of one another's view. Parents need to gain knowledge about how healthcare providers assess children's growth, and the CHC-nurses need to be aware about how to be responsive to the parents and allow them time to process the information. The focus should be on healthy lifestyle choices regardless of weight. Keywords: Children, Child health care nurse, Experience, Overweight, Parents, Qualitative Children with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children's physical and mental health. Child health care nurses' responsibility is to promote health and prevent ill-health in children, but because being overweight is stigmatized CHC-nurses find it difficult to talk to the parents about concerns over the children's weight, in fear of losing their trust. The purpose of this study was to describe parents' experiences of when CHC-nurses introduce a conversation related to their child being overweight. This study was conducted via semi-structured interviews with nine parents and the data was analyzed using qualitative content analysis. The result showed that being overweight in childhood is a sensitive topic, and this is presented as four categories A hard time coping, A desire to protect the Children, Changes of Parental Perspective and Trust - a mediating factor. This is a sensitive topic for the parents, who have a hard time accepting the situation and place the blame on themselves, and the nurse's approach and relationship with the parents is of great importance for the outcome of the conversation. Parents seem to have another perspective on health and weight than the healthcare providers, and both parents and CHC-nurses might benefit from an increased understanding of one another's view. Parents need to gain knowledge about how healthcare providers assess children's growth, and the CHC-nurses need to be aware about how to be responsive to the parents and allow them time to process the information. The focus should be on healthy lifestyle choices regardless of weight. BackgroundChildren with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children’s physical and mental health. Child health care nurses’ responsibility is to promote health and prevent ill-health in children, but because being overweight is stigmatized CHC-nurses find it difficult to talk to the parents about concerns over the children’s weight, in fear of losing their trust.AimThe purpose of this study was to describe parents’ experiences of when CHC-nurses introduce a conversation related to their child being overweight.MethodThis study was conducted via semi-structured interviews with nine parents and the data was analyzed using qualitative content analysis.ResultsThe result showed that being overweight in childhood is a sensitive topic, and this is presented as four categories A hard time coping,A desire to protect the Children,Changes of Parental Perspective and Trust - a mediating factor. This is a sensitive topic for the parents, who have a hard time accepting the situation and place the blame on themselves, and the nurse’s approach and relationship with the parents is of great importance for the outcome of the conversation.ConclusionsParents seem to have another perspective on health and weight than the healthcare providers, and both parents and CHC-nurses might benefit from an increased understanding of one another’s view. Parents need to gain knowledge about how healthcare providers assess children’s growth, and the CHC-nurses need to be aware about how to be responsive to the parents and allow them time to process the information. The focus should be on healthy lifestyle choices regardless of weight. Abstract Background Children with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children’s physical and mental health. Child health care nurses’ responsibility is to promote health and prevent ill-health in children, but because being overweight is stigmatized CHC-nurses find it difficult to talk to the parents about concerns over the children’s weight, in fear of losing their trust. Aim The purpose of this study was to describe parents’ experiences of when CHC-nurses introduce a conversation related to their child being overweight. Method This study was conducted via semi-structured interviews with nine parents and the data was analyzed using qualitative content analysis. Results The result showed that being overweight in childhood is a sensitive topic, and this is presented as four categories A hard time coping, A desire to protect the Children, Changes of Parental Perspective and Trust - a mediating factor. This is a sensitive topic for the parents, who have a hard time accepting the situation and place the blame on themselves, and the nurse’s approach and relationship with the parents is of great importance for the outcome of the conversation. Conclusions Parents seem to have another perspective on health and weight than the healthcare providers, and both parents and CHC-nurses might benefit from an increased understanding of one another’s view. Parents need to gain knowledge about how healthcare providers assess children’s growth, and the CHC-nurses need to be aware about how to be responsive to the parents and allow them time to process the information. The focus should be on healthy lifestyle choices regardless of weight. Children with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children's physical and mental health. Child health care nurses' responsibility is to promote health and prevent ill-health in children, but because being overweight is stigmatized CHC-nurses find it difficult to talk to the parents about concerns over the children's weight, in fear of losing their trust.BACKGROUNDChildren with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children's physical and mental health. Child health care nurses' responsibility is to promote health and prevent ill-health in children, but because being overweight is stigmatized CHC-nurses find it difficult to talk to the parents about concerns over the children's weight, in fear of losing their trust.The purpose of this study was to describe parents' experiences of when CHC-nurses introduce a conversation related to their child being overweight.AIMThe purpose of this study was to describe parents' experiences of when CHC-nurses introduce a conversation related to their child being overweight.This study was conducted via semi-structured interviews with nine parents and the data was analyzed using qualitative content analysis.METHODThis study was conducted via semi-structured interviews with nine parents and the data was analyzed using qualitative content analysis.The result showed that being overweight in childhood is a sensitive topic, and this is presented as four categories A hard time coping, A desire to protect the Children, Changes of Parental Perspective and Trust - a mediating factor. This is a sensitive topic for the parents, who have a hard time accepting the situation and place the blame on themselves, and the nurse's approach and relationship with the parents is of great importance for the outcome of the conversation.RESULTSThe result showed that being overweight in childhood is a sensitive topic, and this is presented as four categories A hard time coping, A desire to protect the Children, Changes of Parental Perspective and Trust - a mediating factor. This is a sensitive topic for the parents, who have a hard time accepting the situation and place the blame on themselves, and the nurse's approach and relationship with the parents is of great importance for the outcome of the conversation.Parents seem to have another perspective on health and weight than the healthcare providers, and both parents and CHC-nurses might benefit from an increased understanding of one another's view. Parents need to gain knowledge about how healthcare providers assess children's growth, and the CHC-nurses need to be aware about how to be responsive to the parents and allow them time to process the information. The focus should be on healthy lifestyle choices regardless of weight.CONCLUSIONSParents seem to have another perspective on health and weight than the healthcare providers, and both parents and CHC-nurses might benefit from an increased understanding of one another's view. Parents need to gain knowledge about how healthcare providers assess children's growth, and the CHC-nurses need to be aware about how to be responsive to the parents and allow them time to process the information. The focus should be on healthy lifestyle choices regardless of weight. |
| ArticleNumber | 3229 |
| Audience | Academic |
| Author | Olsson, Anna Sinclair, Catrin Borneskog Ericson, Jenny Borneskog, Catrin Fridolfsson, Marie |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Marie surname: Fridolfsson fullname: Fridolfsson, Marie organization: School of Health and Welfare, Dalarna University – sequence: 2 givenname: Anna surname: Olsson fullname: Olsson, Anna organization: School of Health and Welfare, Dalarna University – sequence: 3 givenname: Jenny surname: Ericson fullname: Ericson, Jenny organization: School of Health and Welfare, Dalarna University – sequence: 4 givenname: Catrin surname: Borneskog fullname: Borneskog, Catrin organization: School of Health and Welfare, Dalarna University – sequence: 5 givenname: Catrin Borneskog surname: Sinclair fullname: Sinclair, Catrin Borneskog email: cbs@du.se organization: School of Health and Welfare, Dalarna University |
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Children with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children’s physical and mental... Children with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children's physical and mental health.... Background Children with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children's physical and mental... BackgroundChildren with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children’s physical and mental... BACKGROUND: Children with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children's physical and mental... Abstract Background Children with a raised BMI are a major public health challenge in the world that can cause serious consequences for children’s physical and... |
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| SubjectTerms | Adaptation, Psychological Adult Biostatistics Body weight Care and treatment Child Child health care nurse Child health services Children Children & youth Communication Complications and side effects Content analysis Diagnosis Eating disorders in children Environmental Health Epidemiology Experience Families & family life Female Health care Health promotion Humans Information processing Interviews Interviews as Topic Male Medical personnel Medicine Medicine & Public Health Methods Middle Aged Nurses Obesity Obesity in children Overweight Overweight - psychology Parents Parents & parenting Parents - psychology Pediatric Obesity - psychology Professional-Family Relations Public Health Qualitative Qualitative analysis Qualitative Research Risk factors Social networks Vaccine |
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| Title | An emotionally loaded subject – parents experiences when CHC-nurses introduce a conversation related to their child being overweight |
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