A scoping review on the study of siblings in pediatric pain

Schinkel, Meghan G.; Chambers, Christine T.; Hayden, Jill A.; Jordan, Abbie; Dol, Justine; Higgins, Kristen S.

doi:10.1080/24740527.2017.1399053

Cited by 9 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 53 publications

(135 reference statements)

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“…Additionally, there was a lack of highpowered quantitative papers in this area. Overall, these suggestions for future research build on recommendations from previous reviews which identified a need for more research to adopt a developmental perspective and longitudinal approach (Palermo et al, 2014), and exploring familial influences in the development of young people with chronic pain (Schinkel et al, 2017).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Sociodevelopmental Challenges Faced by Young People with Chronic Pain: A Scoping Review

Jones

Caes

McMurtry

et al. 2020

Journal of Pediatric Psychology

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Objective Map the current literature investigating autonomy development, identity development, and peer relationships in young people aged 10–24 years with chronic pain. Methods A scoping review method was used to systematically search four databases (APA PsycNET, PubMed, Web of Science, and Cinahl) for peer-reviewed articles. Search results were screened against inclusion and exclusion criteria to ensure they met the objective. Eligible papers were assessed for quality, their data relating to the objective were extracted, and results are synthesized. Results Searches returned 3,815 papers after the removal of duplicates, with 42 papers included in the full review. The majority of papers investigated peer relationships (86%). Fewer papers investigated autonomy (43%) and identity (21%) development. Included papers were mostly quantitative (64%), with fewer qualitative (34%) and mixed-methods papers (2%). Overall, we found bidirectional relationships between chronic pain in young people, their social development, and a range of functional outcomes. However, the mechanisms underlying these relationships remain relatively unexplored. Conclusions Review results are mapped onto the model proposed by Palermo et al. (2014). Guided by this model, clinical treatment for young people with chronic pain should consider social development. The model also sets out a future research agenda focused on exploring: (a) identity development, (b) the mechanisms underlying the relationships between social–developmental domains, pain, and outcomes, (c) a variety of participants and populations, and (d) a variety of methods, including longitudinal study designs.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Sociodevelopmental Challenges Faced by Young People with Chronic Pain: A Scoping Review

Jones

Caes

McMurtry

et al. 2020

Journal of Pediatric Psychology

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“…To our knowledge, there is no published literature on this topic. 34 However, research in other areas of mental health has shown that sibling bullying victims initially assessed at 12 years of age have increased odds of depression, suicidal ideation, and self-harm behaviors in early adulthood at the age of 24 years. 35 Moreover, youth bullied by both siblings and peers showed even higher odds of negative mental health outcomes.…”

Section: Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modeling the transition from acute to chronic postsurgical pain in youth: A narrative review of epidemiologic, perioperative, and psychosocial factors

Rosenbloom

Katz

2022

Canadian Journal of Pain

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A growing number of studies have identified high rates of pediatric chronic postsurgical pain (CPSP) after major surgery. Pediatric CPSP is associated with pain-related distress and comorbid mental health outcomes, such as anxiety and depression. From a biopsychosocial perspective, youth factors, such as genetics, epigenetics, sex, presurgical pain, sleep, anxiety, and pain catastrophizing, as well as parent factors, such as cognitive appraisals of their child’s pain expression and pain catastrophizing, converge and lead to chronic pain disability. A comprehensive and testable psychosocial model of the transition from acute to chronic pediatric postsurgical pain has not been developed. This narrative review begins by evaluating the epidemiology and trajectories of pediatric CPSP and moves on to examine the more influential psychosocial models that have been proposed to understand the development of pediatric CPSP. Much of the literature to date has been conducted on adolescents undergoing spinal fusion. To conceptualize the transition from acute to chronic pain in youth, a combined diathesis-stress and interpersonal fear avoidance model is presented. Novel areas of future research include the potential influence that siblings and peers have on a youth’s development of CPSP as well as the influence of gender.

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“…And finally, pediatric pain research has only recently begun to explore the role of the sibling in childhood adjustment to pain. 90 , 91 Much of the work to date has focused on the genetic influence or vulnerability of the sibling, rather than exploring sibling influences and experiences from a family systems perspective. Of particular relevance to the present discussion is the degree to which the CPSP trajectory is influenced by the presence of a sibling(s).…”

Section: Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Extending the biopsychosocial conceptualisation of chronic post surgical pain in children and adolescents: The family systems perspective

Newton‐John

2022

Canadian Journal of Pain

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A substantial number of children and adolescents undergoing surgical procedures, as many as 40% in some estimates, will go on to develop chronic postsurgical pain (CPSP). Because of the significant negative impact of CPSP on social and emotional milestones, as well as the child’s quality of life, it is important to identify modifiable factors that are associated with the onset and maintenance of the condition. Research has demonstrated that parent factors can play a role in pediatric chronic pain; however, there has been little examination of parent and family influences on the transition to CPSP. Family systems theories, which consider the influence of the family unit overall on the behavior of individuals members, have been applied to the eating disorders literature for decades. This narrative review proposes a novel application of family systems theory to pediatric CPSP and, in particular, highlights the role that parental dyadic factors may play in the development and maintenance of persistent pain following surgery in children and adolescents.

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A scoping review on the study of siblings in pediatric pain

Cited by 9 publications

References 53 publications

Sociodevelopmental Challenges Faced by Young People with Chronic Pain: A Scoping Review

Sociodevelopmental Challenges Faced by Young People with Chronic Pain: A Scoping Review

Modeling the transition from acute to chronic postsurgical pain in youth: A narrative review of epidemiologic, perioperative, and psychosocial factors

Extending the biopsychosocial conceptualisation of chronic post surgical pain in children and adolescents: The family systems perspective

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