TY - JOUR
T1 - Provider Facilitation of Parent-Adolescent Health Communication
T2 - Findings From a National Survey
AU - Brar, Pooja
AU - Sieving, Renee E.
AU - Steiner, Riley J.
AU - Gewirtz O'Brien, Janna R.
AU - Moore, Michelle Mathiason
AU - Mehus, Christopher J.
AU - Ross, Christina
AU - Klein, Jonathan D.
AU - Santelli, John
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2022 National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners
PY - 2023/5/1
Y1 - 2023/5/1
N2 - Introduction: Primary care providers are well-positioned to facilitate parent-adolescent health communication. We examined provider-facilitated parent-adolescent health communication prevalence and associations with parent-adolescent health communication. Method: Using data from a national survey of parent-adolescent dyads (n = 853), we calculated the prevalence of provider-facilitated parent-adolescent health communication about 11 topics as a result of adolescent's last preventive visit. We examined correlates of of provider-facilitatedparent-adolescent communication and associations with with parent-adolescent communication. Results: Eighteen percent of adolescents reported that a provider helped them talk with their parent about a health concern, with little variability by adolescent, parent, or provider characteristics. Prevalence of parent-adolescent communication because of an adolescent's last preventive visit ranged between 38.4% and 79.5%. Provider facilitation was positively associated with parent-adolescent communication for all topics. Discussion: Given the low prevalence of provider-facilitated–parent-adolescent health communication and positive associations between provider facilitation and parent-adolescent communication about multiple important health-related topics, efforts to improve this practice could be beneficial.
AB - Introduction: Primary care providers are well-positioned to facilitate parent-adolescent health communication. We examined provider-facilitated parent-adolescent health communication prevalence and associations with parent-adolescent health communication. Method: Using data from a national survey of parent-adolescent dyads (n = 853), we calculated the prevalence of provider-facilitated parent-adolescent health communication about 11 topics as a result of adolescent's last preventive visit. We examined correlates of of provider-facilitatedparent-adolescent communication and associations with with parent-adolescent communication. Results: Eighteen percent of adolescents reported that a provider helped them talk with their parent about a health concern, with little variability by adolescent, parent, or provider characteristics. Prevalence of parent-adolescent communication because of an adolescent's last preventive visit ranged between 38.4% and 79.5%. Provider facilitation was positively associated with parent-adolescent communication for all topics. Discussion: Given the low prevalence of provider-facilitated–parent-adolescent health communication and positive associations between provider facilitation and parent-adolescent communication about multiple important health-related topics, efforts to improve this practice could be beneficial.
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U2 - 10.1016/j.pedhc.2022.11.003
DO - 10.1016/j.pedhc.2022.11.003
M3 - Article
C2 - 36624017
AN - SCOPUS:85146061877
SN - 0891-5245
VL - 37
SP - 253
EP - 261
JO - Journal of Pediatric Health Care
JF - Journal of Pediatric Health Care
IS - 3
ER -