2. Types of outcome measure used in included studies.
Study ID | Primary Outcomes | Secondary Outcomes |
Belsky 1994 | Physiological: pulmonary function ‐ Average PEFR
Height
Weight Well‐being: child behavior, anxiety |
Impact on family Ratings of the parents' assessment of the child's illness Locus of control and health locus of control Self‐concept |
Chernoff 2002 | Well being: depression, anxiety | |
Christian 2006 | Pulmonary function Height Weight |
Perceived Illness Experience Scale
Children's Loneliness Scale Social Support Scale for Children Self‐Perception Profile for Children Functional Health Status |
Delk 1994 | Pulmonary function | |
Goodill 2005 | Well‐being: mood state | Body image Adherence |
Grasso 2000 | Enjoyment & perception of time | |
Hernandez‐Reif 1999 | Well‐being: anxiety/depression Pulmonary function |
|
Powers 2003 | Weight | Calorie intake Relational |
Powers 2005 | Weight Height | Calorie consumption |
Quinn 2004 | Well‐being: anxiety, depression, quality of life Pulmonary function | Adherence behaviour to aerosolised antibiotics |
Stark 1996 | Pulmonary function Weight and height | Activity level |
Stark 2003 | Weight | Daily calorie intake Quality of parent/child interaction at mealtime CF coping skills Adherence to CF regimen |
Stark 2009 | Change in weight BMI Pulmonary function |
Caloric intake, energy (%EER) |
Taylor 2003 | Pulmonary function BMI | Health care utilization |
Vandemheen 2009 | Participants’ knowledge and realistic expectations Decisional conflict | |
Wilkinson 2008 | Well‐being: quality of life, anxiety, depression | Coping of carers Health care utilization |
Some parts are empty for the following reason: We summarized all reported outcomes of the 16 included studies in this table and categorized them according to our determined primary and secondary outcomes.
BMI: body mass index EER: estimated energy requirements PEFR: peak expiratory flow rate