Learn about the different tools and sources of information that can help assess your child's pain.
Infants and toddlers can experience longer-lasting pain from certain conditions and repeated procedures. Find out how to assess longer-lasting pain in infants and toddlers at home and in medical settings.
Discover how to assess acute pain in an older child (age six to 12) at home and in medical settings.
Find out how to recognize the signs of chronic pain at home and how chronic pain is assessed in medical settings.
Discover the signs of chronic pain in an older child and how chronic pain is assessed in medical settings.
Find out how acute pain is identified and assessed, at home and in medical settings, in children not old enough to speak.
Find out how to assess acute pain in your young child (age two to five) at home and in medical settings.
Discover the signs of chronic pain in a young child and how chronic pain is assessed in medical settings.
Learn about how to talk to your child about how much pain they are feeling and some strategies to help them cope with pain.
Learn about pain assessment of younger school-age children. By this age, children begin to develop a sense of cause and effect concerning their pain.
Discover the signs of cancer-related pain in children and how cancer-related pain is assessed by the health-care team.
Learn to differentiate between myth and truth concerning children's pain. There are many common misconceptions of pain that should be dispelled.
Find out how to recognize the signs of acute pain at home and how your teen's pain is assessed in medical settings.
Learn about how we feel pain, what acute and chronic pain are and the most common causes of pain in people with sickle cell disease.
Learn about the process and goals of pain assessment to provide the information necessary to initiate optimal pain treatment strategies.
Find out how the 3P approach to pain management can help your teen manage their chronic pain.
Read about various types and intensities of pain that a child may experience: acute pain, chronic pain, procedural pain, and recurrent pain.
Teens living with hemophilia can learn about pains related to their bleeds, including the difference between acute and chronic pain.
It is normal to experience some pain and discomfort after surgery, but there are ways to manage it. Find out what you can do to help manage your pain after surgery.
Find out how to treat and manage longer-lasting pain in infants.
Learn about children with pain: how pain is defined, why we feel pain, how it works and how to relieve pain.
The Pain Squad™ app helps children and teens with cancer to track their pain. Find out what this app does and the benefits of using it.
Learn how to change your child's dressing and keep their pin and wire sites clean during limb lengthening or correction.
Find out why and how you feel pain, whether from JIA or another source, such as a needle or cut, and learn the differences between acute and chronic pain.
