Boat Barbara W, Dixon Cinnamon A, Pearl Erica, Thieken Lacey, Bucher Sarah E
University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, 311 Albert Sabin Way, Cincinnati, OH 45229, USA.
Clin Pediatr (Phila). 2012 May;51(5):473-7. doi: 10.1177/0009922811435504. Epub 2012 Jan 31.
The authors assessed the ongoing needs of 34 pediatric dog bite victims and their families 1 month after receiving care in a pediatric emergency department. More than 70% of the parents noted at least 1 new concerning behavior in their children, and more than 85% of the parents also endorsed concerns about their own reactions. Half of the parents believed that children, in general, might benefit from interventions to help with postbite fears and nearly three quarters felt that families would benefit from education regarding dog bite prevention. The majority (85%) of the parents believed that additional supportive services could be offered effectively at emergency department or pediatric office/clinic visits. A template for a dog bite information card is presented.
作者对34名儿科犬咬伤受害者及其家属在儿科急诊科接受治疗1个月后的持续需求进行了评估。超过70%的家长指出孩子至少出现了1种新的令人担忧的行为，超过85%的家长也认可对自身反应的担忧。一半的家长认为，一般来说，孩子可能会从帮助缓解咬伤后恐惧的干预措施中受益，近四分之三的家长觉得家庭会从预防犬咬伤的教育中受益。大多数（85%）家长认为，在急诊科或儿科办公室/诊所就诊时可以有效地提供额外的支持性服务。本文还展示了一张犬咬伤信息卡的模板。
