Loading clinical trials...
Loading clinical trials...
Showing 1-4 of 4 trials
NCT05902234
The aims of this study are to find out how pain may alter the experience of emotions in the body in pediatric pain patients and how how their parent feel the emotions in their bodies. We are also interested how this possible effect is mediated by the duration and location of pain, mood changes or with the experience of bullying.
NCT06765343
The present parallel randomized clinical trial aims to assess the efficacy of a plaque disclosing agent (PDA) and air-flowing with erythritol powder (Guided Biofilm Therapy) in the removal of biofilm and plaque in paediatric participants during professional oral hygiene, compared with ultrasonic debridement. The participants will be divided in four groups and receive: * Guided Biofilm Therapy with plaque disclosing agent (GBT+) * Guided Biofilm Therapy without plaque disclosing agent (GBT-) * Ultrasonic debridement and polishing with plaque disclosing agent (US+C+) * Ultrasonic debridement and polishing without plaque disclosing agent (US+C-) Clinical and image software analysis (ImageJ) of residual plaque will be performed.
NCT01813669
The purpose of this study is to examine whether an integrative group-based intervention will help children experiencing psychological and physical distress. Children, ages 10 to 12, will be recruited for participation in this therapeutic group. Eligible and consenting participants will be randomized to a wait-list control group or the group intervention. The group intervention will take place over a 12-week period, during which participants will attend a weekly coping skills group that integrates yoga-based practices (such as yoga poses, mindfulness, self-acceptance, breath work) with cognitive-behavioral principles (such as increasing awareness of thoughts and emotions).
NCT00884780
The purpose of this study is to test the accuracy of a computer-based program to self-report the location and intensity of a child's pain in comparison to a traditional self-report paper and pencil measure and physician physical exam. Using a computer to assess pediatric pain may offer many advantages and improvements in how pediatric pain is diagnosed and treated.