Child/adolescent-and parent-experience measures
As most of the responses on the child/adolescent-experience measure (CARE) (47–77%) are “Very good” or “Excellent”. This suggest that the children and adolecents felt that the team was empathic; mostly very good at making them feel happy and relaxed, asking questions and letting the child talk, listening and understanding and explaining. However, only 47% of the children reported that they experienced the TpT-team’s ability to make a plan as “Very good” or “Excellent”, which is below the progression criteria of 50%. This might suggest that the team should take greater care to ensure that the child or adolescent is age-appropriately included in the creation of the treatment plan and take measures to facilitate the child or adolescent’s acceptance and understanding.The rate of not completed CARE measures (5%) and “not applicable” response options (3%) is in line with a study using the CARE measure in pediatric emergency care [The parents had a high completion rate of experience measures, pre- (PREM0) and post-intervention (PREM01). The parents reported relatively positive experiences of the interdisciplinary intervention, especially in terms of their evaluation of meeting a professional team and recommending the treatment to others. This is in line with studies in both pediatrics and mental health [