The Influence of Mother's Ability About Non-pharmacological Pain Management (Behavioral Intervention) on Pain Scale and Endhorphin Levels
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Abstract
Introduction: Mother's involvement in nursing care for children is something that must be done. Where the child will feel comfortable and safe when he is near the mother in new situations or meeting strange people who are a source of stressor for the child. One of them is that when an invasive procedure is carried out in a children's hospital, the mother really needs to be present. The reality in the field is that the mother's involvement is still considered not optimal because the mother's opinion states that pain management is the nurse's job, the mother is not confident in being able to accompany her child when the IV is being installed and also the nurse's reluctance to involve the mother because they think the mother will hinder invasive procedures due to the mother's excessive worry. The aim of the research is the Effect of Mother's Ability on Web-Based Nonpharmacological Pain Management (Behavioral Intervention) on Pain Scale and Endhorphin Levels in Toddlers Who Have Infusion.
Method: The quasi-experimental study with "Post test control group design". Was performed among 30 mothers who have toddlers (15 of control and 15 of intervention group). Variable dependent maternal ability and dependent variable pain scale and endhorphin levels. Results: there is a relationship between maternal factors and filial values with a p value of 0.000 and there is a relationship between nurse factors and maternal filial values with a p value of 0.000. Conclusion: Mother's self-confidence is formed by the mother's own factors, namely motivation and cognitive factors and also nursing factors.