For example, adolescents with JPFS who observe a
parent being disabled from pain and staying home from
work may have a greater likelihood of missing or avoiding
school when they experience pain themselves. School
absences have not been specifically examined in the context
of parental pain history. Further research is warranted
to better understand the potential role of the psychological
factors mentioned above (such as depressive symptoms,
presence of co-morbid psychiatric diagnosis) or parental
pain history, in explaining the significant problem of
school absenteeism in JPFS.
Studies on school functioning in pediatric chronic
pain have typically utilized school absences as one of the
primary indicators of impairment. However, an additional
indicator of school disability that has not been adequately
studied is whether or not the child is able to attend regular
(full-time) school. High rates of homeschooling were documented
in one study of children with chronic pain
(Vetter, 2008), and in a clinical setting, several adolescents
with JPFS anecdotally report being homeschooled due to
their medical condition. This might include being enrolled
in a formal homeschooling program, online or virtual
schooling or a home-bound instruction program. Parents
of these homeschooled patients typically cite the child’s
pain or fatigue as the reason that they are unable to
handle regular school hours. They also mention conflicts
with school authorities about appropriate accommodations
for the child’s disability as a reason for homeschooling.
For example, adolescents with JPFS who observe aparent being disabled from pain and staying home fromwork may have a greater likelihood of missing or avoidingschool when they experience pain themselves. Schoolabsences have not been specifically examined in the contextof parental pain history. Further research is warrantedto better understand the potential role of the psychologicalfactors mentioned above (such as depressive symptoms,presence of co-morbid psychiatric diagnosis) or parentalpain history, in explaining the significant problem ofschool absenteeism in JPFS.Studies on school functioning in pediatric chronicpain have typically utilized school absences as one of theprimary indicators of impairment. However, an additionalindicator of school disability that has not been adequatelystudied is whether or not the child is able to attend regular(full-time) school. High rates of homeschooling were documentedin one study of children with chronic pain(Vetter, 2008), and in a clinical setting, several adolescentswith JPFS anecdotally report being homeschooled due totheir medical condition. This might include being enrolledin a formal homeschooling program, online or virtualschooling or a home-bound instruction program. Parentsof these homeschooled patients typically cite the child’spain or fatigue as the reason that they are unable tohandle regular school hours. They also mention conflictswith school authorities about appropriate accommodationsfor the child’s disability as a reason for homeschooling.
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For example, adolescents with JPFS who observe a
parent being disabled from pain and staying home from
work may have a greater likelihood of missing or avoiding
school when they experience pain themselves. School
absences have not been specifically examined in the context
of parental pain history. Further research is warranted
to better understand the potential role of the psychological
factors mentioned above (such as depressive symptoms,
presence of co-morbid psychiatric diagnosis) or parental
pain history, in explaining the significant problem of
school absenteeism in JPFS.
Studies on school functioning in pediatric chronic
pain have typically utilized school absences as one of the
primary indicators of impairment. However, an additional
indicator of school disability that has not been adequately
studied is whether or not the child is able to attend regular
(full-time) school. High rates of homeschooling were documented
in one study of children with chronic pain
(Vetter, 2008), and in a clinical setting, several adolescents
with JPFS anecdotally report being homeschooled due to
their medical condition. This might include being enrolled
in a formal homeschooling program, online or virtual
schooling or a home-bound instruction program. Parents
of these homeschooled patients typically cite the child’s
pain or fatigue as the reason that they are unable to
handle regular school hours. They also mention conflicts
with school authorities about appropriate accommodations
for the child’s disability as a reason for homeschooling.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
