Pain Control for InfantsIt can be very hard to know from an infant's behavior when he or she is in pain. You, more than anyone else, know when your infant is in pain. Clarian Health staff would like to work together with you in treating your infant's pain. Your infant will recover more quickly if he or she has pain relief. Here are some often asked questions about infant pain... Pain Control for ToddlersIt is important that your child be kept as comfortable as possible. You, more than anyone else, can help us know when your child is in pain. Clarian Health staff work together with you to keep your child comfortable. Your child will recover more quickly if he or she has relief from his or her pain. Here are some questions people often ask about pain... Pain Control for PreschoolersNot only does pain control increase your child's comfort during the healing process, but also it can help your child get well faster. It is often hard to know from a young child's behavior whether or not he or she is in pain. As a parent, you can help the staff in this area because you, more than anyone else, know your child's normal behavior and usual response to pain. You will be helping the nursing staff understand if and when your child is in pain. Here are some often asked questions about pain in preschool children... Pain Control for School Age ChildrenOne of our primary concerns is managing your child's pain. Not only does pain control increase your child's comfort during the healing process, but it also helps your child to get well faster. With less pain, your child should start walking earlier, do his or her breathing exercises earlier and more effectively, and get his/her strength back more quickly. This may help your child leave the hospital sooner, too. Here are some often asked questions about pain in school age children. Pain Control for TeenagersNot only does pain control increase your teen's comfort during the healing process, but it also can help your teen to get well faster. Here are some often asked questions about pain in teenagers... |