World Neurosurgery · 2020 · 10 citations · 24 references
Public HealthChild HealthHealth EducationChild Health EducationPediatric DisabilityPediatric SurgeryCaregivingHydrocephalus ManagementSpecial Educational NeedsInformal CaregiversQualitative InterviewingVentriculoperitoneal Shunt CareVentriculoperitoneal Shunt Surgery
OBJECTIVE: We evaluated whether educational material about hydrocephalus and its treatment previously developed by health professionals corresponded with the daily life of caregivers of children with hydrocephalus. METHODS: We conducted a qualitative study at a university hospital in Brazil, interviewing 32 informal caregivers of children with hydrocephalus. The methodological framework of Bardin content analysis was used to analyze the data. RESULTS: The educational material adequately represented caregivers' experience regarding daily life, surgery experiences, and care needed by children with hydrocephalus. In addition, the educational material may help to identify the signs and symptoms of ventriculoperitoneal shunt. However, the material did not address the limitations of children disabled with hydrocephalus in daily life. CONCLUSIONS: From the perspective of informal caregivers of children with hydrocephalus, the educational material corresponded with families' daily life and surgical experience and may be used by health professionals to reinforce important points for the care for children with hydrocephalus, facilitating the health education process.
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Allison Tong, Peter Sainsbury, Jonathan C. Craig · International Journal for Quality in Health Care · 2007 · 41.6K citations · Full text
VENTRICULOPERITONEAL SHUNT COMPLICATIONS IN CALIFORNIA
Yvonne W. Wu, Nella L. Green, Margaret Wrensch et al. · Neurosurgery · 2007 · 324 citations
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Rebecca R. Bellone, Heather M. Holl, Vijayasaradhi Setaluri et al. · PLoS ONE · 2013 · 185 citations · Full text