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IMPORTANCE OF SYMPTOM CONTROL: SELF-REGULATION IN CHILDREN WITH DIABETES TYPE 1 AND ASTHMA

100%
Fryt J., Pilecka W., Smoleń T.
Psychological Studies
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2013
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vol. 51
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issue 3
2

Does Asthma Disturb Executive Functions and Self-regulation in Children?

100%
Fryt J., Pilecka W., Smolen T.
Polish Journal of Applied Psychology
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2013
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vol. 11
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issue 2
55-74
EN
Due to possible psychosocial and neurocognitive factors, asthma may present a risk to children’s executive functions and self-regulation, especially when it is poorly controlled. One hundred and one 8-11 year-old children (patients with asthma, ADHD and healthy peers) and their parents participated in the study. Four cognitive tasks measuring different executive functions and parent and child versions of behavior regulation inventory were used. Children with asthma had more diffi culties shifting their attention between tasks and exhibited more problems in self-regulation than their healthy peers, but their scores were better than children with ADHD. Patients with more intensive treatment, poor symptom control, a history of acute asthma attacks and non-compliance had slightly more diffi culties in executive functions and self-regulation.
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