Babies can feel pain. Learn about ways pain in newborns and babies can be assessed and techniques that can help ease pain.
Discusses pain management for common childhood pain and injuries such as ear infections, colic, and injections.
Most children have at least some pain after an operation, which is called post-operative pain. Learn about relieving a child's post-operative pain at home.
Read about physical treatments for pain management. These treatments are aimed at treating pain and its underlying causes.
Read about pain assessment in babies (from newborns to one year olds). Both behavioral reactions and physical reactions to pain are assessed.
Read about the long-term consequences of pain on a child, the importance of a child's pain management. A discussion of pain myths is included.
Morphine is a type of strong pain relief medicine called an opioid. This page is about the use of morphine for pain relief in children.
Learn about other types of pain, including recurrent, procedural, and palliative pain. Read about how they are treated. Lumbar punctures are discussed.
Learn about the benefits of using massage and TENS for effective pain management.
There are various physical methods available to treat JIA pain including heat, cold, massage, and exercise. Learn how you can use these techniques for pain relief.
Read about exercise and physiotherapy, and how they benefit pain management.
Learn about the symptoms, causes and treatment of pulmonary hypertension in children.
Learn to differentiate between myth and truth concerning children's pain. There are many common misconceptions of pain that should be dispelled.
Learn about psychological treatments used to treat pain, such as hypnosis, biofeedback, and imagery.
This page give advice on how to relieve a child's pain at home.
Physiotherapy can help with pain, weakness, limited range of motion, and reduced physical ability. Learn how a physiotherapist can help your child or teenager with JIA management.
Discover how to use the 3P approach to manage cancer-related pain in children.
When it is time to go home following your scoliosis surgery you may feel nervous or afraid. Learn about some coping techniques that may help you.
Play gives babies the opportunity for social interaction and learning. Find examples of appropriate toys for hospitalized babies from birth to 12 months.
Read about hot packs and cold packs, and how they can effectively reduce pain from injuries.
Learn how relaxation, distraction and changing your thinking habits can help to improve fatigue.
Learn about the factors that affect pain assessment such as our emotions, behaviour and cultural attitudes to pain.
Learn about the process and goals of pain assessment to provide the information necessary to initiate optimal pain treatment strategies.
Find out how acute pain is identified and assessed, at home and in medical settings, in children not old enough to speak.
