Research on the quality of parent-provider communication in pediatric care: implications and recommendations.

Chantelle Nobile, Dennis Drotar
Author Information
  1. Chantelle Nobile: Department of Psychology, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland Ohio, USA.

Abstract

This narrative review of the correlates of effective parent-provider communication and relevant interventions indicates that effective parent-provider communication is associated with parental satisfaction with care, adherence to treatment recommendations, and enhanced discussion of psychosocial concerns. Moreover, interventions designed to improve parent-provider communication resulted in more discussion of psychosocial concerns, better recall of information from the visit, and improved parent-provider communication. Recommendations for the development of more effective studies of parent-provider communication and relevant interventions in pediatric primary care include the need for theoretical models to help guide research, the development of reliable and valid self-report measures of communication, the assessment of clinically relevant correlates of parent-provider communication, and the study of children's roles in communication with their pediatricians.

MeSH Term

Communication
Humans
Parents
Patient Satisfaction
Pediatrics
Professional-Patient Relations
Quality of Health Care

Word Cloud

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