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My Child has Been Diagnosed with Juvenile Arthritis, what now?

Being diagnosed with Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis or JIA is very difficult for children, teenagers and their parents.

What? Why? Children in Hospital filmed the rheumatology nurse explaining to a recently diagnosed teenager what this means and answering his questions. We also spoke to a mum of a girl diagnosed at 18 months about what has helped her accept the diagnosis.

The video was made in collaboration with the charity SNAC (Scottish Network for Arthritis in Children).

Keywords:

Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis (JIA), Difficulties for Children and Teenagers, Impact on Parents, Children in Hospital (Organization), Rheumatology Nurse, Explanation of Diagnosis, Recently Diagnosed Teenager, Q&A Session, Parental Experience, Acceptance of Diagnosis, Collaboration with SNAC (Scottish Network for Arthritis in Children), Charity Involvement

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Note: This video represents the procedure at the time of filming, but procedures will be updated and vary between hospitals, please contact your hospital for any questions about the procedure.
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