The Parent's Emotional Adaptation to the Children's Malignant Disease
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概要
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To determine the course of parental reactions and the process of their emotional attachment after being informed that their children have malignant diseases, questionnaires were distributed among the mothers of 3 children with malignant diseases. Questions about post-diagnostic emotional reactions were made based on D. Drotar's hypothesis. Then they were modified in accordance with interviews with some involved mothers. It had been from 3 months to 7 years (the average being 2 years 7 months) after diagnosis when the questions took place. The results were as follows : 1. Most mothers go through emotional reactions similar to those reported by Drotar. These include a shock stage ; a denial stage ; a sadness, anger, and anxiety stage ; an adaptation and attachment stage. However, our results show that the denial stage and the sadness, anger, and anxiety stage are part of the shock stage which lasts about 5 weeks. 2. The best chance for most mothers (62% of those questioned) to reach the emotional attachment stage was to share their experiences with, and receive advice from other parents whose children also suffered malignant diseases. 3. Questionnaire results also showed that fathers who had not always visited the hospital inclined to change their attitude toward the children when they returned home. Awareness and knowledge of those matters may allow pediatricians to treat their patients' parents in a timely manner.
- 特定非営利活動法人 日本小児血液・がん学会の論文
特定非営利活動法人 日本小児血液・がん学会 | 論文
- The Parent's Emotional Adaptation to the Children's Malignant Disease
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