RAiD 10.26259/6eb76b0d Understanding and improving psychological, social and physical quality-of-life outcomes for paediatric burn patients an
Dates
Start Date
17-Jun-2024
End Date
---
Titles
Title
Understanding and improving psychological, social and physical quality-of-life outcomes for paediatric burn patients an
Title Type
Primary
Title Type: Primary Preferred full description or abstract.
Start Date
17-Jun-2024
End Date
---
Language
English
Descriptions
Description
Quality of life is dependent on psychological and physical wellbeing. Paediatric burn patients have an increased long-term risk of a variety of serious health conditions such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, infectious disease, mental health conditions and cancer (1-6). Chronic inflammation and sustained changes to the immune system after a burn may be related to the increase in morbidities seen in this population regardless of burn size and scar outcome (7, 8).
Psychologically, poor mental health outcomes are more likely in a child who has been hospitalised for a burn injury compared to a peer who has not had a burn, and this remains true regardless of burn size, severity, and scar outcome. Psychosocial screening of patients and parents postburn might help us to understand baseline indicators of poor longer-term mental health recovery.
Physically, adults who have had a burn injury participate less in leisure-related physical activity (9), and have lower physical fitness (10). Paediatric burn patients might also have lower physical activity levels and impaired fitness resulting from physical and physiological limitations imposed by the burn, psychological limitations of the patient, overprotectiveness of the parent, or due to comorbidities secondary to burn.
Description Type
Primary
Description Type: Primary Preferred full description or abstract
Language
English
Contributors
Contributor
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1077-5569
Leader
Yes
Contact
Yes
Positions
Position
Partner Investigator
Position: Partner Investigator Industry, government, or community collaborator
Start Date
17-Jun-2024
End Date
---
Roles
Supervision
Organisations
No Entries
RelatedObjects
No Entries
Alternate Identifier
No Entries
Alternate URLs
No Entries
Related RAiDs
No Entries
Access
Type
Open Access
Type: Open Access Open access refers to a resource that is immediately and permanently online, and free for all on the Web, without financial and technical barriers.The resource is either stored in the repository or referenced to an external journal or trustworthy archive.
Language
eng
Text
Access statement example text...
Embargo Expiry
2025-06-10
Subjects
No Entries
Raw Data
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