presentacio showcase2015 (darweb)
TRANSCRIPT
Paediatricians’ perceptions of a potential online psychosocial
intervention for children with RAP
Paediatricians’ perceptions of a potential online psychosocial
intervention for children with RAP
• Have you ever heard about RAP (Recurrent abdominal pain) or DAR (Dolor abdominal recurrent)?
• Do you know any children with RAP?
• Are online Psychosocial interventions effective?
• Do Paediatricians prescribe psychosocial interventions?.... and online psychosocial interventions?
Paediatricians’ perceptions of a potential online psychosocial
intervention for children with RAP
• RAP is common in children (prevalence about 12%), it has no identifiable organic cause, and it affects their daily lives.
• Psychosocial interventions are effective for children with RAP to improve their quality of life and reduce its consequences later in life.
• Online interventions can help to increase access to treatments.
• Paediatricians don’t prescribe psychosocial interventions, whether face-to-face or online.
What is already known about RAP?
Paediatricians’ perceptions of a potential online psychosocial
intervention for children with RAP
Researchers
Rubén Nieto, Mercè Boixadós , Eulàlia Hernández-Encuentra , Imma Beneitez, Elisabeth AuletPSiNET research group, Internet Interdisciplinary Institute - Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, Barcelona
Anna Huguet, Patrick McGrath IWK Health Centre, Halifax, NS, Canada, Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS, Canada
2011-2013 PHASEDEVELOPMENT AND PRELIMINARY TEST
OF DARWEB
2013-2016 PHASEIMPROVING DARWEB AND TESTING IT IN A
CLINICALTRIAL
Nieto Luna, R.; Hernández-Encuentra, E.; Boixadós, M.; Huguet, A. Beneitez, I. & McGrath, P. (2015). Testing the feasibility of DARWeb: an online intervention for children with FAP and their parents. The Clinical Journal of Pain
Boixadós, M., Hernández Encuentra, E., Nieto Luna, R., Huguet, A. & Aumatell, E. (2014). Paediatricians’ perceptions of a potential online psychosocial intervention for children with recurrent abdominal pain. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 50(6), 449–454. doi:10.1111/jpc.12511
OBJECTIVE 1 Designing DARWeb V1
OBJECTIVE 1 Designing
DARWeb V2
OBJECTIVE 2 Assessing the effects of DARWeb V2 through a randomized clinical trial
OBJECTIVE 2 Pilot study with children and parents to assess
the feasibility of the program
Paediatricians’ perceptions of a potential online psychosocial
intervention for children with RAP
Aims To evaluate paediatricians’ perceived efficacy and perceptions of an online psychosocial intervention for children with RAP
ParticipantsN=131 paediatricians70.2% males 62% working in primary care services76.3% with more than 10 years of experienceM= 47.74 years old (SD=11.30)
MeasuresAd-hoc online survey combining open- and closed-ended questions
MethodsMixed-methods concurrent study combining qualitative and quantitative data (QUAN+ QUAL).
Paediatricians’ perceptions of a potential online psychosocial
intervention for children with RAP
Quantitative analyses. Perceptions of the effectiveness of an online psychosocial intervention
(face-to-face)
Paediatricians’ perceptions of a potential online psychosocial
intervention for children with RAP
Quantitative analyses. Perceptions of the effectiveness of an online psychosocial intervention
(face-to-face)
Paediatricians’ perceptions of a potential online psychosocial
intervention for children with RAP
Qualitative analyses :
Perceptions of an online psychosocial intervention for children with RAP: Characteristics, and advantages and disadvantages
Paediatricians’ perceptions of a potential online psychosocial
intervention for children with RAP
• Paediatricians have a positive attitude towards using online psychosocial interventions for RAP, expecting them to be effective.
• Face-to-face interventions for children with RAP are preferred to those delivered online.
• Online interventions should be easy to use, attractive and have quality contents in order to be applied in a clinical context.
What does this paper add to the topic?
Paediatricians’ perceptions of a potential online psychosocial
intervention for children with RAP
http://youtu.be/6IwcTOjSUKU
Paediatricians’ perceptions of a potential online psychosocial
intervention for children with RAP
Researchers
Rubén Nieto, Mercè Boixadós , Eulàlia Hernández-Encuentra , Imma Beneitez, Elisabeth AuletPSiNET research group, Internet Interdisciplinary Institute - Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, Barcelona
Anna Huguet, Patrick McGrath IWK Health Centre, Halifax, NS, Canada, Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS, Canada
2011-2013 PHASEDEVELOPMENT AND PRELIMINARY TEST
OF DARWEB
2011-2013 PHASEDEVELOPMENT AND PRELIMINARY TEST
OF DARWEB
2013-2016 PHASEIMPROVING DARWEB AND TESTING IT IN A
CLINICALTRIAL
2013-2016 PHASEIMPROVING DARWEB AND TESTING IT IN A
CLINICALTRIAL
Nieto Luna, R.; Hernández-Encuentra, E.; Boixadós, M.; Huguet, A. Beneitez, I. & McGrath, P. (2015). Testing the feasibility of DARWeb: an online intervention for children with FAP and their parents. The Clinical Journal of Pain
Boixadós, M., Hernández Encuentra, E., Nieto Luna, R., Huguet, A. & Aumatell, E. (2014). Paediatricians’ perceptions of a potential online psychosocial intervention for children with recurrent abdominal pain. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 50(6), 449–454. doi:10.1111/jpc.12511
OBJECTIVE 1 Designing DARWeb V1
OBJECTIVE 1 Designing
DARWeb V2
OBJECTIVE 2 Assessing the effects of DARWeb V2 through a randomized clinical trial
OBJECTIVE 2 Pilot study with children and parents to assess
the feasibility of the program
Paediatricians’ perceptions of a potential online psychosocial
intervention for children with RAP
Thanks!!!
Acknowledgements
This work has been funded with a grant from the Fundació La Caixa (Recercaixa2012). PSINET is a research group recognized and supported by the Catalan Government (SGR09-197; SGR2014-585).
