“We are family, I got all my siblings with me?” – Bringing sibling support in PICU into focus

<p dir="ltr">Excerpt from Introduction: <p dir="ltr">Each year, hundreds of thousands of children worldwide are admitted to a paediatric intensive care unit (PICU) because of critical illness or life-threatening injury. These children are admitted from diverse family units, where their wellbeing is closely intertwined with other members of their family, including parents, carers, siblings, extended family, and friends [1]. Within the PICU, we care for these children under the philosophy of family centred care (FCC), where the whole family is viewed as being included in, and impacted by, the experience [2,3]. However, in reality PICU is often an overwhelming and hostile environment for children and their families, and is not always welcoming of wider family inclusion or presence [3,4].

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Publication Details

Journal
Intensive and Critical Care Nursing
Published
2025-08-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.iccn.2025.104196
Primary Topic
Child and Adolescent Health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

“We are family, I got all my siblings with me?” – Bringing sibling support in PICU into focus

Joseph Charles Manning, Ashleigh E. Butler, Jessica Appleyard
Intensive and Critical Care Nursing
Child and Adolescent Health
article

“We are family, I got all my siblings with me?” – Bringing sibling support in PICU into focus

Joseph Charles Manning, Ashleigh E. Butler, Jessica Appleyard
article en

Abstract

<p dir="ltr">Excerpt from Introduction: <p dir="ltr">Each year, hundreds of thousands of children worldwide are admitted to a paediatric intensive care unit (PICU) because of critical illness or life-threatening injury. These children are admitted from diverse family units, where their wellbeing is closely intertwined with other members of their family, including parents, carers, siblings, extended family, and friends [1]. Within the PICU, we care for these children under the philosophy of family centred care (FCC), where the whole family is viewed as being included in, and impacted by, the experience [2,3]. However, in reality PICU is often an overwhelming and hostile environment for children and their families, and is not always welcoming of wider family inclusion or presence [3,4].

Intensive and Critical Care NursingVol. 91
Royal Children's Hospital (AU), Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust (GB), La Trobe University (AU)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 67%
Child and Adolescent Health
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“We are family, I got all my siblings with me?” – Bringing sibling support in PICU into focus — Joseph Charles Manning, Ashleigh E. Butler, et al. · Intensive and Critical Care Nursing (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS