When a child needs an injection, this is a problem that every parent faces. For many children, the sight of ** holding a needle can lead to fear, which can lead to resistance. This fear can not only affect the child's physical and mental health, but also leave parents feeling distressed and helpless.
Father Lin's daughter is a child who is particularly afraid of injections. Every time she saw ** holding a needle, she would cry and make a fuss, which made her parents very distressed. Once, when the school required his children to be vaccinated, Father Lin took his daughter to the hospital early in the morning. In order to make it more convenient for doctors to give his daughter injections, he specially wore a sleeveless dress for his daughter. However, the daughter didn't seem to realize that before she could react, the doctor had quickly injected her. The whole process was smooth, and the daughter was defenseless. It wasn't until the doctor pulled out the needle and put a cotton swab on her arm that the daughter felt the pain coming from her arm and began to cry, startling Lin's father.
In the face of their child's fear and resistance, parents can take some steps to ease their child's nervousness. First, it is possible to distract your child from thinking about the pain all the time during the injection. Keep your child's attention focused elsewhere by chatting or playing games so they don't get too scared and resistant. Secondly, we should also pay attention to ways and means when comforting our children. Don't be fooled with words like "the injection doesn't hurt at all", but tell them that it hurts a little, but it can be compared to the degree of being bitten by an ant, as a way to ease their fear.
In addition to the above methods, parents can also give their children some psychological preparation before the injection, so that they have enough time to adapt and accept the process. For example, you can tell your child in advance why and why an injection is going to be given so that they understand that it is a necessary procedure. At the same time, you can also give your child some encouragement and rewards to make them feel noticed and supported.
In conclusion, when a child needs an injection, parents need to be patient, understanding, and attentive to their child's feelings. By taking appropriate measures to ease your child's nervousness and fears, they will be able to face the process more easily. At the same time, parents should also pay attention to their words and deeds and not bring more stress and discomfort to their children.