01 (p = 0.32), and the regression predicting number of non-pharmacologic ways produced a change in R2 of 0.02 (p = 0.10) The research made by Griffin and colleagues (2008) had quite a few number of limitations -- for example, the patient photos were restricted to school-aged children in resembling developmental phases, with high levels of pain and during acute stages of illness; and situations of children in home care and community outpatient settings were not incorporated, circumstances with chronic low levels of pain or pain symptoms not backed up by medical diagnosis were also not included in this study. These characteristics of pain management ought to be examined in future studies.

Griffin and company (2008) suggested that further research is required to assess nurses' decisions in actual clinical situations....

There are more information that needs to be learned about the pain management decisions made by nurses and other providers across age spectrum -- from infancy to young adulthood -- across the range of conditions that are the basis of pain, and across the modalities available to provide relief. In addition to this, practicing nurses need to integrate research findings into daily practice. Organizations must to build helpful mechanisms for research-based practice and supply in-service education to search out the knowledge insufficiencies in this section.
References

Griffin, R.A., Polit, D.F., & Byrne, M.W. (2008 July-August). Nurse Characteristics and Inferences about Children's Pain. Pediatric Nursing, 34, 297-305.

Rush, S.L., & Harr, J. (2001). Evidence-based pediatric…