Factors influencing parental medication adherence in pediatric asthma

Misa Iio; Yukihiro Ohya; Yutaka Morisawa; Hiroko Watanabe; Masami Narita; Masaki Futamura; Ikuyo Masuko; Ichiro Nomura; Koichi Yoshida; Kenta Horimukai; Akemi Manki; Susumu Manki; Kyoko Satsuka; Kaori Nakatani; Masayuki Akashi; Taku Ohishi; Tatsuki Fukuie; Tomoko Suda; Koji Takenaka

Factors influencing parental medication adherence in pediatric asthma

Misa Iio
, Yukihiro Ohya
, Yutaka Morisawa
, Hiroko Watanabe
, Masami Narita
, Masaki Futamura
, Ikuyo Masuko
, Ichiro Nomura
, Koichi Yoshida
, Kenta Horimukai
, Akemi Manki
, Susumu Manki
, Kyoko Satsuka
, Kaori Nakatani
, Masayuki Akashi
, Taku Ohishi
, Tatsuki Fukuie
, Tomoko Suda
, Koji Takenaka

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Purpose: To identify the factors influencing parental medication control behaviors (inhaling corticosteroids and medication-taking) in pediatric asthma management. Methods: A specially-designed questionnaire survey was conducted on 942 parents with asthmatic children in hospitals and elementary schools. Results: Factor analysis on inhalation behaviors resulted in five factors: understanding of benefit, mastering on inhalation skills and medication management, family support, anxiety of side effects, and explanation from a doctor (cumulative contribution ratio = 51.3%). Factor analysis on medication-taking behavior resulted in five factors: understanding of medication effectiveness and benefit, family support, anxiety of side effects, skills on giving medicines, and family routine (cumulative contribution ratio = 50.6%). Conclusion: The results indicate the importance of recognizing factors influencing parental medication control behaviors in developing education strategies to maintain and reinforce their asthma management behaviors.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	593-603
Number of pages	11
Journal	Japanese Journal of Allergology
Volume	60
Issue number	5
Publication status	Published - 2011
Externally published	Yes

Keywords

Corticosteroids inhalation behavior
Medication-taking behavior
Parents
Pediatric asthma

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Immunology and Allergy

Cite this

@article{ddd4aba77a174f6b9259e5ffce5b1875,

title = "Factors influencing parental medication adherence in pediatric asthma",

abstract = "Purpose: To identify the factors influencing parental medication control behaviors (inhaling corticosteroids and medication-taking) in pediatric asthma management. Methods: A specially-designed questionnaire survey was conducted on 942 parents with asthmatic children in hospitals and elementary schools. Results: Factor analysis on inhalation behaviors resulted in five factors: understanding of benefit, mastering on inhalation skills and medication management, family support, anxiety of side effects, and explanation from a doctor (cumulative contribution ratio = 51.3\%). Factor analysis on medication-taking behavior resulted in five factors: understanding of medication effectiveness and benefit, family support, anxiety of side effects, skills on giving medicines, and family routine (cumulative contribution ratio = 50.6\%). Conclusion: The results indicate the importance of recognizing factors influencing parental medication control behaviors in developing education strategies to maintain and reinforce their asthma management behaviors.",

keywords = "Corticosteroids inhalation behavior, Medication-taking behavior, Parents, Pediatric asthma",

author = "Misa Iio and Yukihiro Ohya and Yutaka Morisawa and Hiroko Watanabe and Masami Narita and Masaki Futamura and Ikuyo Masuko and Ichiro Nomura and Koichi Yoshida and Kenta Horimukai and Akemi Manki and Susumu Manki and Kyoko Satsuka and Kaori Nakatani and Masayuki Akashi and Taku Ohishi and Tatsuki Fukuie and Tomoko Suda and Koji Takenaka",

year = "2011",

language = "English",

volume = "60",

pages = "593--603",

journal = "Japanese Journal of Allergology",

issn = "0021-4884",

publisher = "Japanese Society of Allergology",

number = "5",

}

TY - JOUR

T1 - Factors influencing parental medication adherence in pediatric asthma

AU - Iio, Misa

AU - Ohya, Yukihiro

AU - Morisawa, Yutaka

AU - Watanabe, Hiroko

AU - Narita, Masami

AU - Futamura, Masaki

AU - Masuko, Ikuyo

AU - Nomura, Ichiro

AU - Yoshida, Koichi

AU - Horimukai, Kenta

AU - Manki, Akemi

AU - Manki, Susumu

AU - Satsuka, Kyoko

AU - Nakatani, Kaori

AU - Akashi, Masayuki

AU - Ohishi, Taku

AU - Fukuie, Tatsuki

AU - Suda, Tomoko

AU - Takenaka, Koji

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - Purpose: To identify the factors influencing parental medication control behaviors (inhaling corticosteroids and medication-taking) in pediatric asthma management. Methods: A specially-designed questionnaire survey was conducted on 942 parents with asthmatic children in hospitals and elementary schools. Results: Factor analysis on inhalation behaviors resulted in five factors: understanding of benefit, mastering on inhalation skills and medication management, family support, anxiety of side effects, and explanation from a doctor (cumulative contribution ratio = 51.3%). Factor analysis on medication-taking behavior resulted in five factors: understanding of medication effectiveness and benefit, family support, anxiety of side effects, skills on giving medicines, and family routine (cumulative contribution ratio = 50.6%). Conclusion: The results indicate the importance of recognizing factors influencing parental medication control behaviors in developing education strategies to maintain and reinforce their asthma management behaviors.

AB - Purpose: To identify the factors influencing parental medication control behaviors (inhaling corticosteroids and medication-taking) in pediatric asthma management. Methods: A specially-designed questionnaire survey was conducted on 942 parents with asthmatic children in hospitals and elementary schools. Results: Factor analysis on inhalation behaviors resulted in five factors: understanding of benefit, mastering on inhalation skills and medication management, family support, anxiety of side effects, and explanation from a doctor (cumulative contribution ratio = 51.3%). Factor analysis on medication-taking behavior resulted in five factors: understanding of medication effectiveness and benefit, family support, anxiety of side effects, skills on giving medicines, and family routine (cumulative contribution ratio = 50.6%). Conclusion: The results indicate the importance of recognizing factors influencing parental medication control behaviors in developing education strategies to maintain and reinforce their asthma management behaviors.

KW - Corticosteroids inhalation behavior

KW - Medication-taking behavior

KW - Parents

KW - Pediatric asthma

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/79959370680

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/79959370680#tab=citedBy

M3 - Article

C2 - 21617362

AN - SCOPUS:79959370680

SN - 0021-4884

VL - 60

SP - 593

EP - 603

JO - Japanese Journal of Allergology

JF - Japanese Journal of Allergology

IS - 5

ER -

Factors influencing parental medication adherence in pediatric asthma

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Cite this