Children in Pain

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xvii

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2. Conceptual Foundations: Pain and Child Development

   1. Conceptual Foundations: Pain and Child Development

      • Joseph P. Bush, Stephen W. Harkins

      Pages 1-30

3. Research, Clinical, and Professional Issues

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 31-31

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   2. Developmental Contributions to the Assessment of Children’s Pain: Conceptual and Methodological Implications

      • Lizette Peterson, Cynthia Harbeck, Janet Farmer, Michelle Zink

      Pages 33-58

   3. Assessment of Pediatric Pain

      • Paul Karoly

      Pages 59-82

   4. Intervention and Management

      • Patricia A. McGrath

      Pages 83-115

   5. Pediatric Pain Management: Professional and Pragmatic Issues

      • Jeffrey B. Gillman, Larry L. Mullins

      Pages 117-148

   6. Coping and Adaptation in Children’s Pain

      • Lawrence J. Siegel, Karen E. Smith

      Pages 149-170

   7. Developmental Issues: Infants and Toddlers

      • Kenneth D. Craig, Ruth V. E. Grunau

      Pages 171-193

   8. Developmental Issues: Preschool and School-Age Children

      • Vivian Gedaly-Duff

      Pages 195-229

   9. Developmental Issues: Adolescent Pain

      • Patrick J. McGrath, Susan Pisterman

      Pages 231-248

4. Specific Pain Populations

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 249-249

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   2. Recurrent Abdominal Pain

      • Kay Hodges, Daniel J. Burbach

      Pages 251-273

   3. Burn Injury and Treatment Pain

      • Marlene Maron, Joseph P. Bush

      Pages 275-295

   4. Chronic and Recurrent Pain: Hemophilia, Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis, and Sickle Cell Disease

      • Gary A. Walco, James W. Varni

      Pages 297-335

   5. Pain and Pain-Related Distress in Children With Cancer

      • Sharon L. Manne, Barbara L. Andersen

      Pages 337-371

   6. Migraine in Childhood: Developmental Aspects of Biobehavioral Treatment

      • Marie Anne B. Vieyra, Nancy L. Hoag, Bruce J. Masek

      Pages 373-395

   7. Helping Children Cope With Painful Medical Procedures

      • Donald K. Routh, Marjorie D. Sanfilippo

      Pages 397-424

   8. Afterword Future Pain Horizons: The Other Side of Pain

      • Barbara G. Melamed

      Pages 425-434

5. Back Matter

   Pages 435-476

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Our present understanding of the psychosocial aspects of pain in children is reviewed in this monograph by leading scientists and practitioners. The contributions are integrated within a developmental perspective to provide an introduction to the conceptual and methodological tools necessary for comprehension of new work in the field. This volume offers a survey of major new developments in the area of pediatric pain and points out the directions in which clinical work and conceptualization are moving. Children in Pain argues consistently and persuasively that both models of pain assessment, intervention techniques, and research designs must demonstrate a sophisticated appreciation for developmental considerations. Topics explored include assessment of pediatric pain; coping and adaptation in children's pain; developmental issues among infants and toddlers and among preschool and school-age children, as well as among adolescents; recurrent abdominal pain; burn injury and treatment; chronic and recurrent pain in hemophilia, juvenile rheumatoid arthritis and sickle cell disease; developmental aspects of the biobehavioral treatment of migraine in childhood; and helping children cope with painful medical procedures.

• Analgesie
• Analgesie bei Kindern
• Arthritis
• Schmerz
• cancer
• childhood
• development
• migraine
• pain
• pain management
• pediatric pain
• treatment

• Department of Psychology, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, USA

  Joseph P. Bush

• Department of Gerontology, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, USA

  Stephen W. Harkins

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