Module 6: Pediatric Trauma Analgesia and Sedation

Slide 1 - Learning ObjectivesSlide 2 - Evaluation of Pediatric PainSlide 3 - Anxiolysis: Non-pharmacologic StrategiesSlide 4 - Anxiolysis: Commonly Used MedicationsSlide 5 - Analgesia: Non-Pharmacologic StrategiesSlide 6 - Analgesia: Non-sedating MedicationsSlide 7 - Analgesia: Sedating MedicationsSlide 8 - Regional Analgesia in TraumaSlide 9 - Regional Analgesia: Peripheral Nerve BlocksSlide 10 - Regional Analgesia: Neuraxial BlocksSlide 11 - Patient-controlled Analgesia (PCA)Slide 12 - Sedation: OverviewSlide 13 - Sedation: PreparationSlide 14 - Sedation: PreparationSlide 15 - Sedation: Commonly Used MedicationsSlide 16 - Prepare Child for ProceduresSlide 17 - Practice CasesSlide 18 - Acknowledgments of 18

Analgesia: Non-sedating Medications

Medication	Class	Most Common Uses	Dosage	Duration	Pros	Cons
Ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin, Aleve)	NSAID	Mild pain or adjunct	PO: 10 mg/kg	6-8 h	Good analgesia especially for musculoskeletal pain	Bleeding risk, gastric acid suppression, kidney injury, oral formulation only
Acetaminophen (Tylenol)	Analgesic/antipyretic	Mild pain or adjunct	PO, PR, or IV: 12.5-15 mg/kg	4-6 h	Good adjunct used with almost all types of pain. Multiple routes of administration	Liver injury in overdose, often found in combination analgesics
Ketorolac (Toradol)	NSAID	Moderate pain or adjunct	IV: 0.5 mg/kg	4-6 h	Good analgesia, especially for musculoskeletal pain. Stronger and faster-acting than ibuprofen	Risk of bleeding, peptic ulceration, kidney injury

Module 6: Pediatric Trauma Analgesia and Sedation

Analgesia: Non-Pharmacologic Strategies

Analgesia: Sedating Medications