Society for Pediatric Pain Medicine
Better Care for Children in Pain

The Society for Pediatric Pain Medicine (SPPM) aims to advance the quality of anesthesia care and the alleviation of pain-related conditions in children.

Society for Pediatric
Pain Medicine

Better Care for Children in Pain

Member Menu

  • Member Login
  • Forgot Password?
Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
  • Home
  • About
    • Vision Statement
    • Board of Directors
    • Committees
      • Advocacy Committee
      • Communications Committee
      • Education Committee
      • Finance & Membership Committee
      • Research Committee
    • Special Interests Groups (SIGs)
      • Special Interest Group: Creating and Maintaining Pediatric Acute Pain Services
      • Interdisciplinary Chronic Pain Treatment (ICPT) SIG
    • SPPM Bylaws
    • FAQs
    • Contact
  • Meetings
    • Upcoming Meetings
    • Past Meetings
    • Other Meetings
    • Exhibitor Information
  • Education
    • Questions of the Month
    • SPPM Visual Pearls
    • Poll of the Month Archives
    • Featured Lectures
    • Case Reports
    • Books for Clinicians
  • Membership
    • Member Benefits
    • Membership Classifications
    • New Member Spotlight
    • Renew Your Dues
    • Join Now
  • Resources
    • SPPM Innovative Research Award
    • Latest News
    • Newsletters
    • COVID-19 Resources
    • Publications
    • Job Postings
    • Links of Interest
  • Patients & Families
    • Useful Links
    • Books for Patients and Families
    • Mobile Apps
    • FAQs
  • Trainees
    • Pediatric Chronic Pain Fellowship Programs
    • Pediatric Acute Pain/Regional Anesthesia Fellowship Programs

Prevalence of Chronic Pain in Children and Adolescents with Psychiatric Conditions

A new study published in Pediatric Neonatal Pain examines the prevalence of chronic pain conditions in patients who presented with psychiatric conditions. The paper notes that abdominal pain was more common among girls with a psychiatric diagnosis than in the matched control population. Children and adolescents with neurodevelopmental diagnoses had a higher prevalence of abdominal pain thanchildren and adolescents with other psychiatric diagnoses.  

Read the full paper HERE 

Upcoming Meeting Information

SPPM 11th Annual Meeting
April 11, 2024
Anaheim Marriott
Anaheim, CA

 

Join SPPM
Renew
Donate
Get Involved
Upcoming
Job Postings
Return to top of page
2209 Dickens Road, Richmond, VA 23230 • 804-282-9780 • [email protected]
Copyright © 2023 Society for Pediatric Pain Medicine | View Privacy Policy