“…In our study, it was found that the variable “having received training on child rights” led to significant differences in terms of the items “I create time to discuss with young children I treat or care for exactly what is happening with them,” “My young patients are aware of and understand their treatment options,” and “I adapt my interventions to accommodate children of different cultural groups,” but no differences were found in terms of other rights. Similar to our study, a study on the knowledge of physicians about child rights and consent of child patients conducted in Turkey by Ilgın 27 reported that receiving training on child rights did not lead to a significant difference in terms of the items related to child rights. Also, in one study conducted by Yuzer, 28 nurses working in pediatric clinics thought that their most and second most important responsibilities are to care for and protect the child, and to provide comfort for the child, respectively.…”