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Now showing items 1-10 of 17
Predicting preschool pain-related anticipatory distress: the relative contribution of longitudinal and concurrent factors
(Pain, 2016)
Anticipatory distress prior to a painful medical procedure can lead to negative sequelae
including heightened pain experiences, avoidance of future medical procedures, and
potential non-compliance with preventative ...
Naturalistic Parental Pain Management During Immunizations over the First Year of Life: Observational Norms from the OUCH Cohort
(Pain, 2013)
No research to date has descriptively catalogued what parents
of healthy infants are naturalistically doing to manage their infant's
pain over immunization appointments across the first year of life. This
knowledge, in ...
Preschool children’s coping responses and outcomes in the vaccination context: child and caregiver transactional and longitudinal relationships
(Wolters Kluwer, 2017)
This article, based on 2 companion studies, presents an in-depth analysis of preschoolers coping with vaccination pain. Study 1 used an autoregressive cross-lagged path model to investigate the dynamic and reciprocal ...
Predicting Maternal and Behavioural Measures of Infant Pain: The Relative Contribution of Maternal Factors
(Pain, 2007)
The Sociocommunication Model of Infant Pain (Craig and Pillai Riddell, 2003) theorizes that
maternal variables influence the pained infant and that the pained infant reciprocally influences maternal
responses to the ...
The influence of culture on maternal soothing behaviours and infant pain expression in the immunization context.
(Pain and Research Management, 2011)
ObJecTiVe: To investigate how maternal culture (ie, individualist versus
collectivist) influences soothing techniques and infant distress.
MeThOdS: Archival data were analyzed using a subsample of 80 motherinfant
dyads ...
Toy-mediated distraction: Clarifying the role of the agent of distraction and pre-needle distress
(Pain and Research Management, 2013)
BaCkGRound: Distraction has recently gained attention as a technique
that may help reduce acute pain in infants and toddlers; however,
results remain equivocal. It appears that these mixed results stem from a
variety ...
A cross-sectional examination of the relationships between caregiver proximal soothing and infant pain over the first year of life
(Pain, 2013)
Although previous research has examined the relationships between caregiver proximal
soothing and infant pain, there is a paucity of work taking infant age into account, despite the steep
developmental trajectory that ...
Distress responses in a routine vaccination context: Relationships to early child school readiness and mental health.
(Children, 2018)
Social and emotional competencies, such as distress regulation, are established in early
childhood and are critical for the development of children’s mental health and wellbeing. Routine
vaccinations in primary care ...
Variability in Infant Acute Pain Responding Meaningfully Obscured By Averaging Pain Responses
(Pain, 2013)
Given the inherent variability in pain responding, using an
"average" pain score may pose serious threats to internal and external
validity of current research findings. Using growth mixture modeling
(GMM), the paper ...
A longitudinal examination of verbal reassurance during infant immunization: Occurrence and examination of emotional availability as a potential moderator
(Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 2012)
OBJECTIVE:
This study investigated the associations between caregiver verbal reassurance and infant pain-related distress during immunization over the first year of life. The relationships between verbal reassurance and ...