In this episode, we talked about The consequences of poorly managed paediatric pain Evidence-based practical suggestions for managing acute, transitional, and chronic pain How we can advocate for better paediatric pain management in our healthcare encounters and in hospitals   Dr. Christine Chambers, PhD RPsych FRSC FCAHS is an international leader in children’s pain research and a national voice for children’s health. Named one of Canada’s Top 100 Most Powerful Women, she creates connections and partners with patients to advance research, mobilize knowledge and improve the lives of children, youth and families. She is a Professor and Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Children’s Pain at Dalhousie University, a faculty member of the Centre for Pediatric Pain Research at IWK Health Centre, Director of The Chambers Lab, and Scientific Director of Solutions for Kids in Pain and the CIHR Institute of Human Development, Child and Youth Health.   Resources: 1. Solution for Kids Pain: https://kidsinpain.ca/  A national knowledge mobilization network whose mission is to improve children’s pain  management by mobilizing evidence-based solutions through coordination and collaboration. 2. It Doesn't Have to Hurt: https://itdoesnthavetohurt.ca  A patient-oriented research program in children’s pain management. 3. Paediatric Pain Management Health StandardDownload from: https://store.healthstandards.org/products/pediatric-pain-management-can-hso-13200-2023-e Executive summary at: https://kidsinpain.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Exec-Summary_Pediatric-Pain-Management-standard.pdf 4. Follow Dr. Chambers on social media @DrCChambers 5. Follow SKIP @kidsinpain   Paincast is dedicated to bringing together researchers, clinicians, and students to discuss topics related to pain and physiotherapy. The primary purpose is to facilitate knowledge translation and critical thinking. Some episodes posit themselves as more educational than others, and some more opinionated than others. The listener is encouraged to listen critically. While there is an effort to incorporate research evidence, and the topics are always researched by the host, we recognize there is room for improvement and there is expertise in the community. As such, we invite constructive critique and that you inform us of any inadvertent errors, so that we may correct them. You may submit your feedback through this form: https://forms.gle/UFfbUHBh8uKwSKgS8