Locate family members with the last name PILLAI-RIDDELL.

Rebecca Pillai Riddell is an academic who published a paper in 2024-10-31 entitled Centering equity, diversity, and inclusion in youth digital mental health: findings from a research, policy, and practice knowledge exchange workshop. The paper was published in a journal entitled Frontiers in Digital Health.

REBECCA PILLAI RIDDELL is an academic who published a paper in 2019 entitled Beyond Acute Pain: Understanding Chronic Pain in Infancy. REBECCA PILLAI RIDDELL published this work as part of a team: DiLorenzo, Miranda. Here is a description of this work: This topical review presents the current challenges in defining chronic pain in infants, summarizes evidence from animal and human infant studies regarding the biological processes necessary for chronic pain signaling, and presents observational/experiential evidence from clinical experts. A literature search of four databases (CINAHL, EMBASE, PsycINFO, and MEDLINE) was conducted, along with hand searches of reference lists. Evidence from animal studies suggest that important neurophysiological mechanisms, such as the availability of key neurotransmitters needed for maintenance of chronic pain, may be immature or absent in the developing neonate. In some cases, human infants may be significantly less likely to develop chronic pain. However, evidence also points to altered pain perception, such as allodynia and hyperalgesia, with significant injury. Mo.

Rebecca R. Pillai Riddell is an academic who published a paper in 2016 entitled Development of Cardiovascular Indices of Acute Pain Responding in Infants: A Systematic Review. The paper was published in a journal entitled Pain Research & Management.

REBECCA-R.-E. PILLAI RIDDELL is an academic who published a paper in 2004 entitled Attributions of pain to infants : a comparative analysis of parents, nurses and paediatricians. REBECCA-R.-E. PILLAI RIDDELL published this work as part of a team: Pillai Riddell, Rebecca R. E.. Here is a description of this work: The limited ability of infants to communicate their pain and to moderate their pain experience places great importance on caregivers in accurately detecting when they are suffering. The goal of this investigation was to conduct a comparative analysis of the pain judgments of three major infant caregiver populations (parents, nurses and paediatricians) and the beliefs that each group held in regards to those judgments. This study finds theoretical grounding in the Sociocommunication Model of Infant Pain. In order to understand the role of beliefs in pain judgments, the current study controlled other variables postulated by Craig and colleagues to impact the communication between an infant in pain and his/her caregiver. Participants provided attributions of pain after viewing video clips of infants (from five differe.