Key result
A qualitative analysis of parents' and healthcare professionals' perceptions identified stakeholder-elicited viewpoints on factors contributing to low detection and management of pediatric hypertension.
Emphasizes the value of qualitative stakeholder input from parents and clinicians to address the underdiagnosis and undertreatment of pediatric hypertension.
Pediatric hypertension is a risk factor for target organ damage in childhood and major adverse cardiovascular events in adulthood but remains undiagnosed in 74% of cases. 1 Even among children and adolescents who meet guideline-determined criteria for antihypertensive therapy, rates of prescription are low. Zaidi et al 2 report on their findings from a qualitative analysis of parents' and health care professionals' perceptions of pediatric hypertension. The authors describe stakeholderelicited viewpoints on the factors contributing to low detection and management of hypertension in children and adolescents. Guided by the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research, the authors used an inductive thematic approach to identify response themes.
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Carissa M. Baker‐Smith (2024) conducted an editorial in Pediatric hypertension. A qualitative analysis of parents' and healthcare professionals' perceptions identified stakeholder-elicited viewpoints on factors contributing to low detection and management of pediatric hypertension.
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