Titlebook: Behavioral Aspects of Pediatric Burns; Kenneth J. Tarnowski Book 1994 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1994 Focusing.assessment.in

SSRIS

Behavioral Aspects of Pediatric Burns978-1-4757-9389-5Series ISSN 1574-0471

冒煙

Immunotherapy Against α-Synuclein Pathology Younger children and children who lack parental supervision are at greatest risk for injury (Jones, McDonald, & Shinske, 1990). Most importantly, authorities on burns agree that 75% of all burn injuries can be prevented (Lalor, 1981).

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Prevention, Younger children and children who lack parental supervision are at greatest risk for injury (Jones, McDonald, & Shinske, 1990). Most importantly, authorities on burns agree that 75% of all burn injuries can be prevented (Lalor, 1981).

半導(dǎo)體

Future Directions,sociated with pediatric burns, it also may be beneficial to incorporate these findings with those in the broader injury, chronic illness, and rehabilitation literature. A summary comment by Dell Orto (1991) approximates the intent. In discussing the psychological and social impact of disability, Dell Orto noted that:

GORGE

Overview,, 1993; Pless & Douglas, 1972). Based on national survey data, it has been estimated that childhood chronic illnesses result in 35 million bed days and 40 million school absences annually (Newachek & Taylor, 1992).

頑固

Inpatient Consultation and Liaison,chological needs and issues of the physically ill. The liaison component of the consultant’s role is to advise and educate other medical personnel about psychosocial and psychiatric issues (Lewis, 1991; Roberts, 1986; Stabler, 1988).

GROVE

Pain Management,armacological pain management techniques in this population, staff problems associated with working in hospital burn units and inflicting pain on children during treatments, and the technical and attitudinal complications of administering sufficient narcotic analgesic drugs to children.

野蠻

Body Images and Pediatric Burn Injury,ient and family to the burn injury; including such critical variables as social support, child temperament, existence of psychopathology, and the family’s socioeconomic status (Bernstein, 1976, 1990; Tarnow-ski, Rasnake, Gavaghan-Jones, & Smith, 1991).

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