Survey of Parental Perception of Procedural Analgosedation in Children and Adolescents

What this Trial Is About

This research aims to understand parents' knowledge and feelings about procedural sedation used in children. It seeks to uncover any gaps in understanding and identify parents' expectations and concerns regarding sedation during medical procedures. The goal is to help improve communication between healthcare providers and parents and guide the development of training programs for healthcare personnel to better manage sedation and interactions with families. Parents or guardians of children aged 2 months to 14 years are asked to complete a survey about their perceptions of procedural sedation. No experimental treatments or changes to standard care are involved; all medical procedures will follow usual clinical practice in an outpatient setting. During the study, researchers will measure how much parents agree or disagree with current sedation practices and explore factors influencing their views. The survey results will be collected over about one year. This study involves only completing the survey alongside routine care, with no additional interventions or procedures for the child or parent.

Survey for Parental Perception of Procedural Analgosedation in Pediatric Age.