Physician variability in treating pain and irritability of unknown origin in children with severe neurological impairment by Harold Siden, Bruce Carleton, and Tim Oberlander
"Pain Management for Children with a Developmental Disability in a Primary Care Setting" by Harold Siden and Tim Oberlander in Pain in Children: A Practical Guide for Primary Care
Evaluation of children with severe neurological impairment admitted to hospital with pain and irritability by Isobel Fishman, Harold Siden and Christina Vadeboncoeur
Exploring what motivates parents of children with medical complexity to participate in research by Laesa Kim, Anne-Mette Hermansen, Karen Cook and Harold Siden
Bringing the pain and irritability of unknown origin (PIUO) pathway to community pediatric practices in BC: development of an implementation strategy by Sharon Hou
Implementing the pain and irritability of unknown origin (PIUO) pathway in community pediatric practices: an an integrated knowledge mobilization plan by Hanna Huguet
Integrating knowledge mobilization in the pain and irritability of unknown origin implementation study by Hanna Huguet
A standardized approach to idiopathic pain in children with neurological conditions by Harold Siden, Tim Oberlander, Ashley Wilson and Shalu Duggal
The PIUO Study: Optimizing the Management of Pain and Irritability of Unkown Origin in Children with Severe Neurological Impairment by Harold Siden and Anne-Mette Hermansen
Exploring What Motivates Parents of Children Living with Medical Complexity to Participate in Research Studies: An Interpretive Descriptive Study by Laesa Kim and Karen Cook
Pain Detectives: Optimizing the Management of Pain and Irritability of Unknown Origin in Children with Severe Neurological Impairment by Katie Ketchum
Exploring Parental Stress Associated with Caring for Children with Unexplained Pain: A Qualitative Sub-Study by Sarah Rikazos
Caregiver-reported nociceptive pain responses in children with significant neurological impairment by Emily Johnston
Gross Motor Function Classification System - Children in our study fall within category 3, 4 or 5
Communication Function Classification System - Children in our study fall within category 4 or 5