2022
DOI: 10.3389/fpain.2022.885570
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Transitional Pain Care in Quebec: Did We Forget Our Youths? A Brief Research Report

Abstract: Adolescents and young adults (AYAs) represent a unique population with distinct psycho-social risks and care needs. About 10% of AYAs live with chronic pain (CP) and transition to adult pain care between 16 and 25 years of age. These transitions in care happen simultaneously with other bio-psycho-social changes and require flexible multi-disciplinary support models. As it stands, transitional pain care appears suboptimal, fragmented, and opportunistic in Quebec (Canada). The objective of this Brief Report is, … Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…With 95% of adolescents now having a smartphone or access to one, nearly half report being online on a near-constant basis, and more than 20% report downloading a health-related mobile application 31. Despite that past frameworks did not anticipate the potential of mobile technologies in gaining momentum as a new mechanism to provide transition support strategies, scholars have worked hard to explore the transition needs of CCSs from a variety of perspectives in the last decade47; the results may provide sufficient contextual and intervention-related information for constructing frameworks suitable to specific circumstances 28. Therefore, given the advantages of web-based interventions in terms of accessibility and flexibility in this population, we will integrate the core components of transition intervention into a web-based approach in the framework development process.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…With 95% of adolescents now having a smartphone or access to one, nearly half report being online on a near-constant basis, and more than 20% report downloading a health-related mobile application 31. Despite that past frameworks did not anticipate the potential of mobile technologies in gaining momentum as a new mechanism to provide transition support strategies, scholars have worked hard to explore the transition needs of CCSs from a variety of perspectives in the last decade47; the results may provide sufficient contextual and intervention-related information for constructing frameworks suitable to specific circumstances 28. Therefore, given the advantages of web-based interventions in terms of accessibility and flexibility in this population, we will integrate the core components of transition intervention into a web-based approach in the framework development process.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[35][36][37] With 95% of adolescents now having a smartphone or access to one, nearly half report being online on a near-constant basis, and more than 20% report downloading a health-related 47 ; the results may provide sufficient contextual and intervention-related information for constructing frameworks suitable to specific circumstances. 28 Therefore, given the advantages of webbased interventions in terms of accessibility and flexibility in this population, we will integrate the core components of transition intervention into a web-based approach in the framework development process. Considering the current COVID-19 pandemic, with social distancing becoming the 'new normal', the opportunity for CCSs to receive effective and timely transition interventions and augment traditional intervention delivery models is an important feature of the novel design of this review.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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