Support by being responsive entails the experiences of both the children and the parents being seen and alleviated. The nurses interpret the body language of the children prior to the procedure, and if the expression of the children indicates that they feel secure, then the nurses ask them if they want to watch what is going to happen. On the other hand when children display insecurity then such a question will not be asked, and instead nurses say this is how we usually do it and screens it off with a book. Children may react with fear at seeing, for example, the needle coming towards them: If they see the needle and it arouses the Amygdala [center in the brain] and they naturally withdraw themselves from any danger. These are things that come natural to us. If children see the needle and react with fear the nurses must postpone the NRMP.