So with that, I will turn it over to Dr. Dahlberg.

Thank you, Dr. Burke.

And thank you, everyone, for being here today.

I really appreciate the opportunity to talk to you about pain management within chronic complex conditions, specifically cerebral palsy, but it really expands to other conditions as well.

So first of all, some definition.

What is pain? Pain is an unpleasant sensory experience, an emotional experience that is based in actual or anticipated tissue injury conditions.

That's what the International Association for the Study of Pain will tell you.

So how to help a child who is low verbal and cannot isolate the pain to treat the pain accurately, especially when the pain is often.

So with that, I will turn it over to Dr. Dalberg.

Thank you, Dr. Burkett, and thank you everyone for being here today.

I really appreciate the opportunity to talk to you about pain management within chronic complex conditions, specifically cerebral palsy, but it really expands to other conditions as well.

So first of all, some definition.

What is pain? Pain, uh, is an unpleasant sensory experience, an emotional experience that is based in actual or anticipated tissue injury.

Uh, that's what the inter-- institution, uh, international association for the study of pain will tell you.

Now, I know folks in San Francisco, you have the great luxury of having Dr. Friedrichsdorf amongst your, uh, as a colleague, rather.

So how to help a child who is low verbal and cannot isolate the pain to treat the pain accurately, especially when the pain is often?

So with that, I will turn it over to Dr. Dahlberg.

Thank you, Dr. Burke.

And thank you, everyone, for being here today.

I really appreciate the opportunity to talk to you about pain management within chronic complex conditions, specifically cerebral palsy, but it really expands to other conditions as well.

So first of all, some definition.

What is pain? Pain is an unpleasant sensory experience, an emotional experience that is based in actual or anticipated tissue injury conditions.

That's what the International Association for the Study of Pain will tell you.

So how to help a child who is low verbal and cannot isolate the pain to treat the pain accurately, especially when the pain is often.