Laura A Cousins1, Sreeja Kalapurakkel2, Lindsey L Cohen3, Laura E Simons4. 1. Department of Psychology, Georgia State University, lcousins1@student.gsu.edu. 2. Harvard University. 3. Department of Psychology, Georgia State University. 4. P.A.I.N. Group, Boston Children's Hospital, Center for Pain and the Brain, Harvard Medical School, Division of Pain Medicine, Department of Anesthesiology, Perioperative and Pain Medicine, Boston Children's Hospital, and Department of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School.
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: To apply resilience theory and the extant literature to propose a resilience-risk model for pediatric chronic pain and provide an agenda for research and clinical practice in pediatric chronic pain resilience. METHOD: Literature review to develop a resilience-risk model for pediatric chronic pain. RESULTS: The chronic pain literature has identified unique individual and social/environmental resilience resources and pain-related resilience mechanisms that promote pain adaptation. These data support our ecological resilience-risk model for pediatric chronic pain, and the model highlights novel directions for clinical and research efforts for youth with chronic pain. CONCLUSIONS: The examination of pediatric chronic pain from a strengths-based approach might lead to novel clinical avenues to empower youth to positively adapt and live beyond their pain.
OBJECTIVE: To apply resilience theory and the extant literature to propose a resilience-risk model for pediatric chronic pain and provide an agenda for research and clinical practice in pediatric chronic pain resilience. METHOD: Literature review to develop a resilience-risk model for pediatric chronic pain. RESULTS: The chronic pain literature has identified unique individual and social/environmental resilience resources and pain-related resilience mechanisms that promote pain adaptation. These data support our ecological resilience-risk model for pediatric chronic pain, and the model highlights novel directions for clinical and research efforts for youth with chronic pain. CONCLUSIONS: The examination of pediatric chronic pain from a strengths-based approach might lead to novel clinical avenues to empower youth to positively adapt and live beyond their pain.
Authors: Daphne Koinis-Mitchell; Elizabeth L McQuaid; Barbara Jandasek; Sheryl J Kopel; Ronald Seifer; Robert B Klein; Christina Potter; Gregory K Fritz Journal: J Pediatr Psychol Date: 2012-03-09
Authors: Amanda B Feinstein; John A Sturgeon; Rashmi P Bhandari; Isabel A Yoon; Alexandra C Ross; Samantha E Huestis; Anya T Griffin; Laura E Simons Journal: Clin J Pain Date: 2018-12 Impact factor: 3.442
Authors: Laura E Simons; Christine B Sieberg; Caitlin Conroy; Edin T Randall; Julie Shulman; David Borsook; Charles Berde; Navil F Sethna; Deirdre E Logan Journal: J Pain Date: 2017-12-06 Impact factor: 5.820