Parental Judgments of Infant Pain: Importance of Perceived Cognitive Abilities, Behavioural Cues and Contextual Cues

Parental Judgments of Infant Pain: Importance of Perceived Cognitive Abilities, Behavioural Cues and Contextual Cues

BACKGROUND: Despite blatant indications, such as behavioural and contextual cues, infant pain is often undermanaged by adult caretakers. The belief that infants are limited in their abilities to comprehend the meaning of an experience or recall that experience has been used to minimize or deny the n...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Rebecca R Pillai Riddell, Melanie A Badali, Kenneth D Craig
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hindawi Limited 2004-01-01
Series:Pain Research and Management
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2004/150463
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spelling doaj-c6ad55bf727f4fe19a2f00ea5af89b2d2020-11-24T21:13:47ZengHindawi LimitedPain Research and Management1203-67652004-01-0192738010.1155/2004/150463Parental Judgments of Infant Pain: Importance of Perceived Cognitive Abilities, Behavioural Cues and Contextual CuesRebecca R Pillai RiddellMelanie A BadaliKenneth D CraigBACKGROUND: Despite blatant indications, such as behavioural and contextual cues, infant pain is often undermanaged by adult caretakers. The belief that infants are limited in their abilities to comprehend the meaning of an experience or recall that experience has been used to minimize or deny the need for intervention in this vulnerable population.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2004/150463
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Rebecca R Pillai Riddell
Melanie A Badali
Kenneth D Craig
spellingShingle Rebecca R Pillai Riddell
Melanie A Badali
Kenneth D Craig
Parental Judgments of Infant Pain: Importance of Perceived Cognitive Abilities, Behavioural Cues and Contextual Cues
Pain Research and Management
author_facet Rebecca R Pillai Riddell
Melanie A Badali
Kenneth D Craig
author_sort Rebecca R Pillai Riddell
title Parental Judgments of Infant Pain: Importance of Perceived Cognitive Abilities, Behavioural Cues and Contextual Cues
title_short Parental Judgments of Infant Pain: Importance of Perceived Cognitive Abilities, Behavioural Cues and Contextual Cues
title_full Parental Judgments of Infant Pain: Importance of Perceived Cognitive Abilities, Behavioural Cues and Contextual Cues
title_fullStr Parental Judgments of Infant Pain: Importance of Perceived Cognitive Abilities, Behavioural Cues and Contextual Cues
title_full_unstemmed Parental Judgments of Infant Pain: Importance of Perceived Cognitive Abilities, Behavioural Cues and Contextual Cues
title_sort parental judgments of infant pain: importance of perceived cognitive abilities, behavioural cues and contextual cues
publisher Hindawi Limited
series Pain Research and Management
issn 1203-6765
publishDate 2004-01-01
description BACKGROUND: Despite blatant indications, such as behavioural and contextual cues, infant pain is often undermanaged by adult caretakers. The belief that infants are limited in their abilities to comprehend the meaning of an experience or recall that experience has been used to minimize or deny the need for intervention in this vulnerable population.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2004/150463
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AT melanieabadali parentaljudgmentsofinfantpainimportanceofperceivedcognitiveabilitiesbehaviouralcuesandcontextualcues
AT kennethdcraig parentaljudgmentsofinfantpainimportanceofperceivedcognitiveabilitiesbehaviouralcuesandcontextualcues
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