Effects of distraction on negative behaviors and salivary α-amylase under mildly stressful medical procedures for brief inpatient children

scientific article published on 16 May 2013

Effects of distraction on negative behaviors and salivary α-amylase under mildly stressful medical procedures for brief inpatient children is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1177/1359105313484780
P698PubMed publication ID23682055

P2093author name stringHiroshi Morimoto
Hironori Shimada
Hideki Tsumura
Yoshiko Kawano
Chihiro Hinuma
P2860cites workDevelopmental differences in infant salivary alpha-amylase and cortisol responses to stressQ37220731
Psychological interventions for reducing pain and distress during routine childhood immunizations: a systematic reviewQ37603476
Randomized clinical trial of distraction for infant immunization painQ39349796
The neural mechanisms of top-down attentional controlQ41722869
Clown intervention to reduce preoperative anxiety in children and parents: a randomized controlled trialQ44450477
Reducing infant immunization distress through distractionQ44887270
Salivary alpha amylase and cortisol responses to different stress tasks: impact of sex.Q46641090
The effects of clown intervention on worries and emotional responses in children undergoing surgery.Q50700655
That baby caught my eye... attention capture by infant faces.Q50892273
Infants' reactions to an approaching stranger: description, validation, and functional significance of warinessQ51298894
Hand-held monitor of sympathetic nervous system using salivary amylase activity and its validation by driver fatigue assessment.Q51478952
Familiar words capture the attention of 11-month-olds in less than 250 ms.Q52003788
Nurse Coaching and Cartoon Distraction: An Efective and Practical Intervention to Reduce Child, Parent, and Nurse Distress During ImmunizationsQ53595980
P433issue8
P304page(s)1079-1088
P577publication date2013-05-16
P1433published inJournal of Health PsychologyQ6295276
P1476titleEffects of distraction on negative behaviors and salivary α-amylase under mildly stressful medical procedures for brief inpatient children
P478volume19