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 -