Background: Pain is the most common reason for seeking health care in the Western world
and is a contributing factor in up to 80% of all emergency department (ED) visits. In the …

Numerous studies have shown that in comparison to adults, children do not receive
analgesia (oligoanalgesia) and are not adequately treated for pain. Several organizations …

Background: Despite readily available evidence to guide practice, children continue to
experience moderate to severe pain in hospital postoperatively. Reasons for this may …

Introduction The purpose of this study was to investigate emergency nurses' knowledge and
attitudes about pain. Methods A descriptive design was used for this study. A validated tool …

In response to unit nursing quality and patient satisfaction concerns, the shared governance
councils identified opportunities to improve overall assessment and management of pain in …

Importance Ileocolic intussusception is an important cause of intestinal obstruction in
children. Reduction of ileocolic intussusception using air or fluid enema is the standard of …

To assess the feasibility, usefulness, and acceptability of using distraction kits, tailored to
age, for procedural pain management of young children visiting the emergency department …

Abstract The World Health Organization and the International Association for Study of Pain
cite the significance of pediatric pain as a significant global health issue. Developing …

Purpose This study was an in‐depth examination of pediatric postoperative pain care.
Design and Methods Participant observational data were collected on the care of 10 …

Introduction Pain management in emergency departments (ED) is often inadequate despite
the availability of effective analgesia, with many patients receiving insufficient and untimely …