Objective: Parents are integral to their youth's chronic pain experiences, and intervening
with parents may improve parent and youth functioning. Existing systematic reviews are not …

The role of parent factors, such as distress and protective behaviors, on pain and functional
outcomes of emerging adults living with chronic pain has been largely unexplored. The …

Objective: Targeted parent interventions are known to improve outcomes in pediatric pain,
but systematic delivery of this type of training for parents is a challenge. The Comfort Ability …

Background Post-surgical pain in children is common, severe, and inadequately controlled.
An effective model should involve the participation of parents. Aims To investigate parental …

Background: The gold standard of treatment for chronic pain is a multidisciplinary approach
in which psychology plays a leading role, but many children and caregivers do not gain …

Objective: Even with optimized medical care for the management of pain, many pediatric
patients with sickle cell disease (SCD) report persistently high pain and have corresponding …

Background: Caregiving for a youth with chronic pain is associated with unique stressors.
Parents can play important roles for youth coping and functional outcomes, although parents …

Aims and objectives This study examined the relationships between parents' catastrophising
about their infants' pain, parental self‐efficacy in the management of their infants' pain …

Over the past 20 years, our knowledge regarding evidence‐based psychological
interventions for pediatric chronic pain has dramatically increased. Unfortunately, access to …