Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 4, 2023
Abstract
Purpose
The
aim
of
this
prospective
study
was
to
assess
the
dynamic
changes
persisting
symptoms
among
children
aged
6–18
years
during
1–2
months
after
Omicron
infection
based
on
modification
SBQ-LC
in
Tongzhou
cohort,
Beijing.
Methods
This
includes
4
serial
surveys
performed
January
7–9,
14–16,
21–23
and
February
12–14,
respectively.
prediction
age
survey
for
eight
domains
Rasch
0-100
linear
score
undertaken
by
generalized
additive
mixed
model.
Results
Total
1536
(median
age:
13
years,
boys:
49.9%)
had
completed
information
across
surveys.
Information
51
collected,
with
each
scored
a
4-point
rating
scale.
Generally,
distribution
all
followed
N-shaped
geometry,
that
inverse
J-shaped
geometry.
hit
lowest
level
6–8
reached
peak
12–13
years.
scores
sharply
declined
from
first
third
survey,
remained
stable
between
fourth
survey.
At
95.05%
51.37%
still
one
or
more
problems
relating
breathing
mental
health,
respectively,
percentage
rest
six
reduced
less
than
20%.
Conclusions
Our
findings
indicate
multifaceted
impact
childhood
especially
Moreover,
health
related
persisted
1-to-2-month
period.
Journal of Adolescent Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
74(5), P. 900 - 907
Published: Feb. 5, 2024
PurposeTo
investigate
the
psychosocial
burden
during
COVID-19
pandemic
in
adolescents
with
type
1
diabetes
and
its
association
metabolic
control.MethodsProspective
multicenter
observational
cohort
study
based
on
data
from
German
Diabetes
Prospective
Follow-up
Registry.
Adolescents
aged
12–20
years
were
asked
routine
follow-up
visits
to
complete
a
questionnaire
distress
daily
use
of
electronic
media
June
2021
November
2022.
Well-being,
anxiety,
depression
symptoms
assessed
using
World
Health
Organization
Five
Well-Being
Index
(WHO-5),
General
Anxiety
Disorder
scale
7
(GAD-7),
Patient
Questionnaire-9
questionnaires.
The
impact
mental
health
control
was
analyzed
by
multivariable
linear
regression
models
adjusted
for
sex,
duration,
treatment,
socioeconomic
deprivation,
immigrant
background.ResultsSix
hundred
eighty
eight
(45.6%
females)
20
centers
participated.
Compared
prepandemic
cohort,
WHO-5
scores
lower
(estimated
mean
difference
−9.6
[95%
confidence
interval
-11.6;
−7.6],
p
<
.001),
but
GAD-7
not
different
0.6
-0.2;
1.5],
=
.14).
HbA1c
significantly
positively
associated
negatively
(all
.001).
Daily
.01).DiscussionAlthough
overall
well-being
reduced
later
phase
pandemic,
additional
psychological
relatively
low.
However,
poorer
higher
media.
Frontiers in Public Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: Feb. 19, 2025
The
aim
of
this
prospective
study
was
to
assess
the
dynamic
changes
persisting
symptoms
among
children
aged
6-18
years
during
1-2
months
after
Omicron
infection
based
on
modified
SBQ-LC
in
Tongzhou
cohort,
Beijing.
This
includes
4
serial
surveys
performed
within
January
7-9,
14-16,
21-23,
and
February
12-14
2023,
respectively.
prediction
age
survey
for
eight
domains
Rasch
0-100
linear
score
undertaken
by
generalized
additive
mixed
model.
Total
1,536
(median
age:
13
years,
boys:
49.9%)
had
completed
questionnaires
across
surveys.
Information
51
collected,
with
each
scored
a
4-point
rating
scale.
Generally,
distribution
all
followed
N-shaped
geometry,
that
inverse
J-shaped
geometry.
hit
lowest
level
6-8
reached
peak
12-13
years.
scores
sharply
declined
from
first
third
survey,
remained
stable
between
fourth
survey.
At
95.05
51.37%
still
one
or
more
problems
relating
breathing
mental
health,
respectively,
percentage
rest
six
reduced
less
than
20%.
Our
findings
indicate
multifaceted
impact
childhood
especially
Moreover,
health
related
persisted
1-to-2-month
period.
The Journal of Pediatrics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 114528 - 114528
Published: March 1, 2025
To
examine
the
physical,
psychological,
and
social
well-being
of
children
with
without
special
healthcare
needs
after
pandemic-related
restrictions
were
lifted.
Drawing
on
three-wave
data
from
SEROCoV-KIDS
prospective,
population-based
cohort,
we
performed
an
outcome-wide,
longitudinal
analysis
to
investigate
association
(none,
moderate,
or
complex
needs)
at
Time
1
(September
2022
through
February
2023)
(15
outcomes)
2
(May
September
2023),
adjusting
for
characteristics
prior
outcome
values
0
(December
2021
June
2022).
Of
1993
participants
aged
17
years,
1533
completed
questionnaire
(median
age
10,
49.6%
female),
10.6%
having
moderate
needs,
3.3%
needs.
Although
had
not
been
more
often
infected
SARS-CoV-2
than
healthy
children,
in
2023,
they
experienced
severe
psychosocial
consequences,
especially
poorer
well-being,
a
gradient
according
complexity
their
Children
difficulties
physical
(aOR
2.84
[95%
CI
1.42-5.67])
functioning
(2.20
[1.33-3.65])
as
well
externalizing
(3.68
[1.67-8.11])
compared
peers
but
showed
similar
levels
prosocial
behavior
support.
Those
particularly
risk
poor
well-being.
adolescents
suffered
lifted,
no
obvious
improvement
over
time.
Establishing
sustained
monitoring
tailored
interventions
is
crucial
improve
persistent
suboptimal
move
beyond
pandemic
era.
Bundesgesundheitsblatt - Gesundheitsforschung - Gesundheitsschutz,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
67(3), P. 351 - 361
Published: Feb. 9, 2024
Zusammenfassung
Hintergrund
Kinder
und
Jugendliche
mit
sozialpädiatrischen
Versorgungsbedarfen
stellen
eine
Gruppe
besonderen
Herausforderungen
dar.
Ziel
der
qualitativen
Studie
war,
die
sozialpädiatrische
Versorgung
in
Pandemie
aus
Expert*innensicht
zu
beschreiben.
Hieraus
sollten
Rückschlüsse
für
möglicherweise
entstandene
Versorgungsbedarfe
abgeleitet
werden.
Methoden
Es
wurden
25
Expert*innen
dem
Bereich
von
Mai
bis
November
2022
leitfadengestützten
Interviews
folgenden
Themen
befragt:
Abweichungen
Versorgung,
Inanspruchnahmeverhalten
Familien,
individuelle
Belastungen
Ressourcen
sowie
nachhaltige
Bedarfe.
Die
2
wissenschaftlichen
Mitarbeitenden
inhaltsanalytisch
ausgewertet.
Ergebnisse
Temporär
zeigte
sich
ein
deutlich
eingeschränktes
sozialpädiatrisches
Versorgungsangebot.
Während
bereits
vor
gut
eingebundene
Familien
ausreichend
mithilfe
Telefon‑/Videokontakten
betreut
werden
konnten,
wurde
Dunkelziffer
Risikogruppen
z.
B.
geringer
Handlungskompetenz
beschrieben,
welche
Leistungen
nicht
oder
verzögert
Anspruch
nahmen.
Beobachtet
neu
entwickelte
psychische
Auffälligkeiten
Therapierückschritte
aufgrund
eingeschränkter
Fördermöglichkeiten
Nachholbedarf
verpasster
Möglichkeiten
Frühförderung
bei
Entwicklungsstörungen.
Diskussion
Um
decken,
zielgerichtet
unterversorgte
identifiziert
zeitnah
unter
Berücksichtigung
individueller
Merkmale
versorgt
Hierzu
könnten
vermehrt
aufsuchende
Versorgungsangebote
etabliert
werden,
unbürokratisch
betroffenen
ankommen.
Pediatric Rheumatology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: April 18, 2024
Abstract
Objective
To
investigate
the
psychosocial
burden
in
children
and
adolescents
with
juvenile
rheumatic
diseases
during
COVID-19
pandemic.
Methods
As
part
of
multicentre
observational
KICK-COVID
study
linked
to
National
Pediatric
Rheumatology
Database,
<
21
years
parents
12
answered
questions
on
perceptions
health
risk
(PHR)
due
SARS-CoV2,
stress,
well-being
(WHO-5)
symptoms
depression
(PHQ-9)
anxiety
(GAD-7).
Data
were
collected
at
routine
visits
from
June
December
2021
assessed
for
association
demographic
clinical
parameters,
treatment
patient-reported
outcomes
by
multivariable
regression
analyses.
Results
1356
individuals
(69%
female,
50%
adolescents)
included.
Median
PHR
a
numeric
rating
scale
(NRS,
0–10)
was
4
(IQR
2–6),
median
perceived
stress
3
1–6).
Adolescents
reported
worse
significantly
lower
WHO-5-score
(60,
IQR
40–76)
than
their
(80,
68–84).
Moderate
severe
14.3%
12.3%
adolescents,
respectively.
higher
patients
systemic
lupus
erythematosus,
methotrexate
or
biologic
disease-modifying
anti-rheumatic
drug
therapy
without
these
characteristics,
whereas
WHO-5
PHQ-9
GAD-7
scores
only
associated
poorer
status
physical
functioning.
Conclusion
The
perception
SARS-CoV2
infection
not
paralleled
an
impairment
mental
health,
which
were,
however,
correlated
self-rated
functional
capacity,
highlighting
importance
outcome
assessment.
Trial
registration
German
Clinical
Trials
Register
(DRKS),
no.
DRKS00027974.
Registered
27th
January
2022.
Children,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
10(1), P. 10 - 10
Published: Dec. 21, 2022
This
study
examines
the
access
to
healthcare
for
children
and
adolescents
with
three
common
chronic
diseases
(type-1
diabetes
(T1D),
obesity,
or
juvenile
idiopathic
arthritis
(JIA))
within
4th
(Delta),
5th
(Omicron),
beginning
of
6th
(Omicron)
wave
(June
2021
until
July
2022)
COVID-19
pandemic
in
Germany
a
cross-sectional
using
national
patient
registries.
A
paper-and-pencil
questionnaire
was
given
parents
pediatric
patients
(<21
years)
during
routine
check-ups.
The
contains
self-constructed
items
assessing
frequency
appointments
cancellations,
remote
healthcare,
satisfaction
healthcare.
In
total,
905
participated
T1D-sample,
175
obesity-sample,
786
JIA-sample.
general,
(scale:
0–10;
10
reflecting
highest
satisfaction)
quite
high
(median
values:
T1D
10,
JIA
obesity
8.5).
proportion
canceled
relatively
small
(T1D
14.1%,
11.1%,
20%),
median
1
missed
appointment,
respectively.
Only
few
8.6%;
13.1%;
5%)
reported
obstacles
regarding
health
services
pandemic.
To
conclude,
it
seems
that
largely
preserved
conditions
Germany.
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 22, 2024
Abstract
Objective
To
investigate
the
psychosocial
burden
in
children
and
adolescents
with
juvenile
rheumatic
diseases
during
COVID-19
pandemic.
Methods
As
part
of
multicentre
observational
KICK-COVID
study
linked
to
National
Pediatric
Rheumatology
Database,
<
21
years
parents
12
answered
questions
on
perceptions
health
risk
(PHR)
due
SARS-CoV2,
stress,
well-being
(WHO-5)
symptoms
depression
(PHQ-9)
anxiety
(GAD-7).
Data
were
collected
at
routine
visits
from
June
December
2021
assessed
for
association
demographic
clinical
parameters,
treatment
patient-reported
outcomes.
Results
1356
individuals
(69%
female,
50%
adolescents)
included.
Median
PHR
a
numeric
rating
scale
(NRS,
0–10)
was
4
(IQR
2–6),
median
perceived
stress
3
1–6).
Adolescents
reported
worse
significantly
lower
WHO-5-score
(60,
IQR
40–76)
than
their
(80,
68–84).
Moderate
severe
by
14.3%
12.3%
adolescents,
respectively.
higher
patients
systemic
lupus
erythematosus,
methotrexate
or
biologic
disease-modifying
anti-rheumatic
drug
therapy
without
these
characteristics,
whereas
WHO-5
PHQ-9
GAD-7
scores
only
associated
poorer
status
physical
functioning.
Conclusion
The
perception
SARS-CoV2
infection
not
paralleled
an
impairment
mental
well-being,
which
were,
however,
correlated
self-rated
functional
capacity,
highlighting
importance
outcome
assessment.
Trial
registration:
German
Clinical
Trials
Register
(DRKS),
no.
DRKS00027974.
Registered
27th
January
2022.
Journal of Pediatric Endocrinology and Metabolism,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
37(7), P. 586 - 596
Published: June 21, 2024
Abstract
Objectives
The
COVID-19
pandemic
affected
the
mental
health
of
children
and
adolescents
in
general
population,
yet
its
impact
on
those
with
chronic
conditions
is
relatively
unknown.
This
study
aimed
to
compare
incidences
comorbid
disorders
substance
misuse
type
1
diabetes
before
during
pandemic.
Methods
A
total
42,975
patients
aged
6–18
years
from
multicentre
DPV
(Diabetes
Prospective
Follow-up)
registry
were
included.
Multivariable
regression
models
applied
newly
diagnosed
disorders,
adjusted
for
demographic
clinical
variables,
among
them
number
medical
visits,
pre-pandemic
period
(09/2017–02/2020)
(03/2020–08/2022).
Results
Analysing
both
sexes
together,
there
no
differences
incidence
rates
overall
between
period.
However,
girls
showed
an
increased
rate
(odds
ratio
1.2,
CI
1.1–1.3)
Adolescent
also
displayed
higher
depression,
eating
self-harm.
Substance
declined
0.8,
0.7–0.9).
Conclusions
During
pandemic,
we
found
girls,
but
not
boys
population
diabetes.
substantially.
Clinicians
should
be
aware
high-risk
group
adolescent
times
strain.