As soon as they hear the word "needle", almost all children will be afraid.
Mr. Zhang's daughter is 3 years old this year and has been cold for a long time, so Mr. Zhang took her to the hospital for an injection. When she arrived at the hospital, her daughter was forced into the hospital by Mr. Zhang and cried from the beginning to the end.
The doctors had been pulling out the needles for a while, but the daughter was still crying. After resting for a while, Mr. Zhang saw that his daughter's mood had stabilized and he planned to take her home.
Who knew that the child ran towards the injection room, shouting "I want revenge!" The doctor's injection was so painful that I had to give him an injection too! ”。
The doctors and nurses in the corridor couldn't help but laugh out loud after listening to it, and Mr. Zhang said that he was helpless.
When parents take their children to get injections, what can they do to alleviate their fears?
1. Attract the child's attention If you want the medical staff to give the child an injection more smoothly, you need to do some auxiliary work next to it to divert the child's attention.
For example, parents can say that there is a bird outside the window, or they can show their children cartoons. If the attention is diverted, it will not be the matter of the needle all the time.
2. After the injection, you can discuss with the child before taking the child to do the things you like, and agree that as long as the child has a good injection, take him to play, or buy good food. If the child has expectations, it is easier to accept the injection.
Whether it's using something else to grab your child's attention or promising your child a wish to fulfill when they're done with an injection, it's a great way to ease your baby's nervousness.
Some parents may become very grumpy because their children are crying. You know, this approach is very undesirable.
The more fierce the parents are, the more frightened the children are, and the more they cannot accept the injection in their hearts. Only by smoothing out the child's "reverse scales" can the child no longer be afraid of the needle.