Emergency analgesia in the paediatric population. Part I current practice and perspectives

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Abstract

Children frequently present to the accident and emergency (A&E) department in pain. Most presentations are acute, but children with pain of longer duration also present. Children also often undergo painful procedures in A&E in the process of diagnosis or treatment. These papers review recent literature to examine factors involved in the provision of emergency analgesia in the paediatric population. This will include a discussion of current practice and make recommendations for future management of children's pain and anxiety in the A&E department. Part I: Current practice and perspectives. Part II: Pharmacological methods of paediatric analgesia. Part III: Non-pharmacological methods of pain control and anxiolysis. Part IV: Paediatric sedation in accident and emergency.

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Maurice, S. C., O’Donnell, J. J., & Beattie, T. F. (2002). Emergency analgesia in the paediatric population. Part I current practice and perspectives. Emergency Medicine Journal. BMJ Publishing Group. https://doi.org/10.1136/emj.19.1.4

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