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  • Anesthesia and Your Child: The Day of the Procedure

Anesthesia and Your Child: The Day of the Procedure

  • Created in pediatric_care
Some hospitals allow 1 support person (usually a parent) to go with a child into the operating room or other area where the child is to receive anesthesia. This may be possible for scheduled procedures or surgeries but not for emergency surgery. Check on the policy at your hospital ahead of time. Your child’s anesthesiologist will make the final decision. Remember, if you stay with your child when anesthesia is given, the purpose of being there is to support your child and ease her fears. Do this for the child, not for yourself.
  • adhd
  • adolescents
  • autism spectrum disorder
  • behavioral and psychosocial issues
  • chronic health needs
  • common illnesses and conditions
  • growth and development
  • immunizations
  • infectious diseases
  • newborns infants and toddlers
  • nutrition and healthy living
  • pediatric care
  • safety and prevention
  • school-aged children
  • sexual health and sexuality
  • sports and fitness
  • substance abuse
  • well-child visits
  • Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice
  • COVID-19
  • breastfeeding
  • Newborn or Infant Problems
  • Genital or Urinary Symptoms
  • Chest or Breathing Symptoms
  • Head or Brain Symptoms
  • Ear Symptoms
  • Nose Symptoms
  • Eye Symptoms
  • Behavior Problems
  • Skin - Widespread Symptoms
  • Neck or Back Symptoms
  • Skin - Localized Symptoms
  • Mouth / Teeth / Throat Symptoms
  • Fever Symptoms
  • Abdomen or Digestive Symptoms
  • Arm or Leg Symptoms
  • Behavior Symptoms
  • Sleep Problems

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