Background First Nation children have the highest rates of pain-related conditions among
Canadian children, yet there is little research on how this population expresses its pain or …

Deficiencies in pain care within the developing world are starting to be realized. Children, in
particular, are vulnerable, as preliminary studies suggest that these children receive less …

Background: Culture is the framework that directs human behaviour in a given situation.
Accordingly, culture also influences the meaning and expression of pain. However, the …

Culture is commonly regarded as a factor in pain behaviour and experience, but the
meaning of the term is often unclear. There is little evidence that pain perception is modified …

This qualitative paper explores the perception of pain among north‐eastern Thai children
experiencing illness, aged from 4–18 years. Data was obtained from 17 children living in the …

Objective A person's concept of pain can be defined as how they understand what pain
actually is, what function it serves and what biological processes are thought to underpin it …

Current literature is lacking in describing families' experiences in being involved in children's
pain management. This study sought to understand children and their parents' experiences …

Purpose: To elicit the experiences of parents in providing care for their hospitalized child's
acute pain needs. Design: Phenomenology, using in‐depth interviews with 45 parents …

All children experience body pain as a result of medical procedures, vaccinations, and a
variety of chronic conditions. Children are a vulnerable population and may be even more at …

Aims There is growing interest in the role of cultural diversity within healthcare settings yet
minority ethnic groups are underrepresented in the healthcare literature, including the …