Parent-Child Communication and Self-Efficacy Among Families of Children with Sickle Cell Disease

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Vanderbilt University

Abstract

This study examined how parent factors (education and income), child factors (age and sickle cell disease severity), and parent and child self-efficacy ratings related to parent-child communication and Sickle Cell Disease (SCD). In this cross-sectional study, 10 Black adolescents (ages 10 to 17 years) with SCD and one of their parents each completed a battery of measures related to SCD pain, communication, and self-efficacy. The results suggest that family income and parent education are associated with child-rated parent-child communication, and parent-rated parent-child communication is associated with parent self-efficacy ratings.

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Thesis completed in partial fulfillment of the requirements of Honors Research, under the direction of Dr. Chase Lesane-Brown. It examines parent-child communication and self-efficacy in families of children with sickle cell disease. (PSY-PC-2990: Honors Research)

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Sickle Cell Disease, Parent-Child Communication, Self-efficacy

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