Current methods for evaluating chronic pain in children suffer from methodological problems. Real-time data capture approaches using electronic diaries have been proposed as a new standard for pain measurement. However, there is limited information available regarding the development, feasibility and validity of these approaches in children. The present paper reviews problems with current measures; rationale for developing real-time data capture approaches using electronic diaries; mechanics of developing electronic pain diaries; current evidence regarding their usability, feasibility and validity; and discusses future directions for research in this area.Peer Reviewe
▪ To understand and be able to utilize current validated scales for pain measurement in children ▪ H...
Background: The management of procedural pain in infants is suboptimal, in part, compounded by the s...
Pain is an inherently subjective experience and should be assessed and treated as such; however, it ...
BACKGROUND: Current approaches to evaluating pain in children with chronic arthritis suffer from met...
Abstract It is often a challenge for a child to communicate their pain, and their possibilities to d...
Pain is an unpleasant subjective experience. At present, clinicians are using self-report or pain sc...
Objective To conduct an evidence-based review of pediatric pain measures. Methods Seventeen measures...
Abstract The assessment of chronic pain and its impact on physical, emotional and social functions r...
Electronic diaries are increasingly used to assess daily pain in many different forms and population...
Objective. We review how handheld computer diaries may be used to measure attention to pain in daily...
BACKGROUND: While paper headache pain diaries have been used to determine the effectiveness of heada...
Derek Santos - ORCID: 0000-0001-9936-715X https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9936-715XThe advancement of d...
The 'Pain Passport' is a novel method of improving the management of pain in children. It consists o...
Background: Mobile and web technologies are becoming increasingly used to support the treatment of c...
OBJECTIVE: The objective of this study was to evaluate electronic diaries as a tool for investigatin...
▪ To understand and be able to utilize current validated scales for pain measurement in children ▪ H...
Background: The management of procedural pain in infants is suboptimal, in part, compounded by the s...
Pain is an inherently subjective experience and should be assessed and treated as such; however, it ...
BACKGROUND: Current approaches to evaluating pain in children with chronic arthritis suffer from met...
Abstract It is often a challenge for a child to communicate their pain, and their possibilities to d...
Pain is an unpleasant subjective experience. At present, clinicians are using self-report or pain sc...
Objective To conduct an evidence-based review of pediatric pain measures. Methods Seventeen measures...
Abstract The assessment of chronic pain and its impact on physical, emotional and social functions r...
Electronic diaries are increasingly used to assess daily pain in many different forms and population...
Objective. We review how handheld computer diaries may be used to measure attention to pain in daily...
BACKGROUND: While paper headache pain diaries have been used to determine the effectiveness of heada...
Derek Santos - ORCID: 0000-0001-9936-715X https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9936-715XThe advancement of d...
The 'Pain Passport' is a novel method of improving the management of pain in children. It consists o...
Background: Mobile and web technologies are becoming increasingly used to support the treatment of c...
OBJECTIVE: The objective of this study was to evaluate electronic diaries as a tool for investigatin...
▪ To understand and be able to utilize current validated scales for pain measurement in children ▪ H...
Background: The management of procedural pain in infants is suboptimal, in part, compounded by the s...
Pain is an inherently subjective experience and should be assessed and treated as such; however, it ...