Abstract
Parents provide suboptimal analgesia following children's surgery, often related to misconceptions regarding analgesia. However, data regarding the role of ethnicity and language in this relationship are lacking. The purpose of this study was to examine attitudes and analgesic administration in 3 groups of parents: English-speaking White (ESW), English-speaking Hispanic (ESH), and Spanish-speaking Hispanic (SSH). A total of 288 parents of children ages 0-18 undergoing outpatient surgery participated.
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