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While much research has been conducted on the experiences of individuals with inflammatory bowel diseases, there remains a dearth of research conducted on those affected by polyposis conditions. As a result, little is known about the lived experiences of those with polyposis conditions, especially in the cases of parents of pediatric patients with these conditions. Using a hermeneutical phenomenological qualitative research approach, this study sought to explore the lived experiences of parents of children with polyposis conditions, with specific attention paid to the processes in which parents engage in order to adapt to their realities. In total, three major themes were revealed from the experiences of seven participants. Parents discussed the importance of building collaborative relationships with family physicians, building reassuring relationships with other parents, and building educative relationships with their child. These findings demonstrate the need for family-centered care practices by physicians, and role of relevant relationships as a driving force in helping parents in the management of their child’s illness.

Meaningful relationships as a driving force in the experience of parents of a child living with polyposis conditions