Brief Report: The Association Between Peer Victimization, Prosocial Support, and Treatment Adherence in Children and Adolescents with Inflammatory Bowel Disease

Janicke, David M.; Gray, Wendy N.; Kahhan, Nicole A.; Junger, Katherine W.; Marciel, Kristen K.; Storch, Eric A.; Jolley, Christopher D.

doi:10.1093/jpepsy/jsn116

Cited by 33 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Conversely, peer victimization has been associated with lower treatment adherence in adolescents with IBD 59. Therefore, it is important to assess the possible role that positive and negative peer interactions play in adolescents with IBD, as it may affect patterns of self-management.…”

Section: Increasing Quality and Utility Of Social Supportmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-management in patients with inflammatory bowel disease: strategies, outcomes, and integration into clinical care

Plevinsky¹,

Greenley²,

Fishman³

2016

CEG

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Self-management, including medication adherence, is associated with improved health and outcomes for patients with inflammatory bowel disease. The concept of self-management is complex, but can be divided into those aspects that involve the individual patient, those that involve the provider–patient relationship, and those that encompass the social environment. At the individual level, enhancing problem-solving skills and self-efficacy have both been shown to improve self-management tasks, particularly adherence to treatment. However, it is critical to consider these domains from a lifespan perspective because these processes by which self-management can be improved are distinct for children, adolescents, young adults, and adults. A particular emphasis is placed on strategies to improve self-management of older adolescents and young adults as they transition from pediatric to adult providers. The review concludes with recommendations for providers, including rationale and techniques for assessing and promoting patient self-efficacy, encouraging the development of problem-solving skills, improving the patient–provider relationship, and enhancing social support. Providers are encouraged to utilize elements of problem-solving skills training, engage in collaborative relationships with their patients, and offer their patients recommendations for how to increase the quality of their social support networks as ways of increasing overall self-management.

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Section: Increasing Quality and Utility Of Social Supportmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-management in patients with inflammatory bowel disease: strategies, outcomes, and integration into clinical care

Plevinsky¹,

Greenley²,

Fishman³

2016

CEG

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“…Behavioral science research findings, which have consistently underscored that effective execution and repetition of complex actions such as adherence behaviors depend upon the availability of multifaceted resources, such as motivation, energy, attention, feedback, family support and structure, and other factors, inform our understanding of critical influences on treatment adherence and designing effective interventions. 2,6 Moreover, barriers that occur in multiple environmental contexts (e.g., social stigma or absence of school-based accommodations [56][57][58][59][60][61][62][63][64][65][66] ) can also be highly influential. 2,6 However, factors that limit or deplete child or family capacities (e.g., psychological dysfunction or stressors) increase the probability of problematic self-management and treatment nonadherence.…”

Section: Facilitators and Barriers To Treatment Adherencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…9, November/December 2013 based on factors such as the adolescent's emerging autonomy, 47,84 immature executive functioning, 60 competing activities such as the emerging importance of peer relationships, 61,62 and the significant challenges encountered by parents in monitoring their adolescent's treatment adherence in ways that do not engender disruptive family conflict. 34, No.…”

Section: During Developmental Transitionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Strategies of Adherence Promotion in the Management of Pediatric Chronic Conditions

Drotar

2013

Journal of Developmental &Amp; Behavioral Pediatrics

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Children and families often have difficulty following prescribed medical treatment for chronic pediatric conditions. Such nonadherence has a significant impact on children's health care outcomes and the costs of their care. This review describes a comprehensive approach to increase treatment adherence in chronic pediatric illnesses and lessen its impact. Key elements of this proposed model of adherence promotion include the following: (1) a core approach to adherence promotion to be implemented by pediatric health care providers; (2) follow-up and ongoing management; and (3) tailoring and targeting specific more intensive family-centered interventions to children and adolescents who demonstrate clinically significant treatment nonadherence or risk for nonadherence. Behavioral specialists have important roles in conducting research on adherence promotion, training health care providers, and delivering services to children and adolescents with clinically significant adherence problems. (J Dev Behav Pediatr 34:716-729, 2013) Index Terms: adherence promotion, treatment adherence, comprehensive care.Treatment for chronic pediatric conditions is multifaceted, burdensome, and lifelong. For example, the treatment for chronic physical conditions such as cystic fibrosis requires a range of adherence behaviors such as taking medication, airway clearance, and nutritional supplements that are time consuming and technically demanding. 24,25 The treatment of chronic behavioral conditions such as attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder can involve taking daily medication and following through with recommendations for multiple approaches for behavioral change interventions. 26,27 Ongoing medical treatment for many chronic pediatric conditions involves substantial time and energy, and also interference with normative age-appropriate activities. 2,4,6 In addition, prescribed treatments can be aversive (e.g., medications may taste badly and have unpleasant side

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“…[51] The role of depression in causing poorer adherence and glycemic control can be explained further when examining the role of peer victimization in this relationship. Peer victimization, as used in the psychological literature, can be overt forms (such as physical and verbal assault) and/or relational forms (social ostracism), [52] and both kinds of peer victimization are higher in several clinical pediatric populations, such as in youth with learning disorders, [53] obesity, [54] endocrine disorders, [55] inflammatory bowel disease, [56] etc. While little research has been conducted on peer victimization in a population of youth with diabetes, some recent studies have replicated the previous results with other chronic health conditions, finding that youth with diabetes have higher rates of relational peer victimization than their peers without diabetes.…”

Section: The Challenges Of Type 1 Diabetesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contributing Factors to Poor Adherence and Glycemic Control in Pediatric Type 1 Diabetes: Facilitating a Move Toward Telehealth

McNamara¹,

Reid²,

Freedland³

et al. 2011

Type 1 Diabetes - Complications, Pathogenesis, and Alternative Treatments

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Brief Report: The Association Between Peer Victimization, Prosocial Support, and Treatment Adherence in Children and Adolescents with Inflammatory Bowel Disease

Cited by 33 publications

References 18 publications

Self-management in patients with inflammatory bowel disease: strategies, outcomes, and integration into clinical care

Self-management in patients with inflammatory bowel disease: strategies, outcomes, and integration into clinical care

Strategies of Adherence Promotion in the Management of Pediatric Chronic Conditions

Contributing Factors to Poor Adherence and Glycemic Control in Pediatric Type 1 Diabetes: Facilitating a Move Toward Telehealth

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