1026 EAR for Recovery Study
Study Description
1026 EAR for Recovery Study
Eva Alisic
Prospective observational study among children aged 3–16 years, who have been admitted to a tertiary children’s hospital with a serious injury. Data collection involved a naturalistic observation of spontaneous, everyday parent–child communication at home, shortly after discharge, and an assessment of children’s psychological recovery at 6 weeks and 3 months postinjury. Observational data (from audio recordings) is not included in the current dataset.
1026
Eva Alisic
3
English
University of Melhourne
(1) the injury has been, or is suspected to have been, caused by child maltreatment or self-harm; (2) the family does not speak English in daily life (3) the child has sustained a severe acquired brain injury (defined as a Glasgow Coma Scale score <9 at hospital presentation) and experiences continued impaired cognitive functioning at the time of approach (as decided by medical staff); (4) the child is hospitalised for more than 4 weeks; or (5) the child's injury was secondary to an ongoing medical condition
Child hospitalised for at least 24 h due to an injury, and between 3 and 16 years of age
published study protocol
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Alisic et al 2015 EAR for Recovery Protocol (BMJ Open) |
Coverage
Australia
Funding
Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (Rubicon Fellowship #446-11-021)
National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC), Australia (Early Career Fellowship #1090229
Centre of Research Excellence for Paediatric Emergency Medicine); Monash University (Larkins program)
Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship
Victorian Government Operational Infrastructure Support Program
Royal Children's Hospital Foundation, Melbourne
Data
Child exposed to an index potentially traumatic event