Using quality improvement methods to increase use of pain prevention strategies for childhood vaccination

Figure 1 Comparison of parent/caregiver self-reported satisfaction with pain prevention strategies used at visit at baseline (n = 85) and at post-intervention follow up (n = 101) via parent/caregiver survey. A value of 3 indicates the neutral point; scores above 3 indicate more concern/negative response about this area, while a value below 3 indicates less concern/more positive response. ^aP < 0.05 vs Baseline.

Figure 2 Comparison of parent/caregiver self-reported attitudes about pain prevention strategies for vaccination at baseline (n = 259) and at 1 year post-intervention follow up (n = 336) via parent/caregiver survey. A value of 3 indicates the neutral point; scores above 3 indicate more concern about this area, while a value below 3 indicates less concern. All comparisons were significant at P < 0.05.