The nurses in our study also speak of the difference in content between providing information and making “small talk,” where the latter is not focusing on the actual procedure. Plumridge, Goodyear-Smith, and Ross (2009) differ slightly in that “small talk” is based on professional skills and can, for example, mean that nurses are talking to children about the procedure and provide clues with information meant for the parents. Similarly, a study presented by Mahoney, Ayers, and Seddon (2010) refers to non-procedural talk (which can be assumed to correspond to “small talk”) being the most frequent coping behavior in school-aged children, parents, and healthcare professionals. This is consistent with our study in that talking and giving information to someone other than the referred person is something that nurses do in different contexts. We also believe that it is important to distinguish “small talk” from information in that the former should include everything concerning other matters than the actual procedure, in order to help the children to think about something other than the NRMP. We thus believe that “small talk” is just as important as basic information.