Clinically, results from this study seem to suggest that
intervening with emotional symptoms may not be the
most direct pathway to improving daily function in children
with FGIDs. Instead, both sleep problems and physical
symptoms could be appropriate, and potentially more
direct, treatment targets for efforts to reduce functional
disability in this population. Given the biopsychosocial
model underlying current understanding of pediatric
FGIDs, as well as the complex correlations noted among
the variables in this study, it may be that simultaneously
targeting several areas of difficulty as part of a comprehensive
treatment plan may be more effective than focusing
effort on a single area in improving daily function.
Clinically, results from this study seem to suggest thatintervening with emotional symptoms may not be themost direct pathway to improving daily function in childrenwith FGIDs. Instead, both sleep problems and physicalsymptoms could be appropriate, and potentially moredirect, treatment targets for efforts to reduce functionaldisability in this population. Given the biopsychosocialmodel underlying current understanding of pediatricFGIDs, as well as the complex correlations noted amongthe variables in this study, it may be that simultaneouslytargeting several areas of difficulty as part of a comprehensivetreatment plan may be more effective than focusingeffort on a single area in improving daily function.
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