Pediatric Headache, 1st Edition

Preface
         About the Editors
         Acknowledgments
1       My headache appointment: A guide for parents, primary care and specialists
2       You’re not the only one (epidemiology)
3       Pathophysiology of migraine
4       Genetics of migraine
5       The “Episodic Syndromes”: i.e. what migraine looks like before it “looks like” migraine
5       How did it get so bad?
6       Effect of hormones
7       Chronic migraine and other types of chronic daily headache
8       Comorbidities in children and adolescents
9       NDPH: What a primary care provider/ headache specialist needs to know
10     Post-Traumatic Headaches in Youth
11     POTS and dysautonomia
12     Meds
12     How can I get better?
13     Acute Behavioral Headache Management
14     What should I expect when home therapy does not work
15     Preventive treatments: Oral
16     Preventive Injections
17     Behavioral interventions to improve frequency
18     Devices
19     CGRP
20     Non-medication treatments including acupuncture
20     Behavioral interventions to improve frequency
20     Non-medication preventive intervention, including preventive supplements
20     Things I can do for myself/my child
21     Sleep and Headache in Children and Adolescents
22     Meals/Food/Diet/Caffeine/Hydration
23     Managing Migraines at School including Migraine Action Plan and 504 Plan
23     Activity/Exercise including Yoga 
23     Stress management
24     How you can get more involved
24     Managing Migraine at School
25     How you can get more involved: a guide for families and clinicians
26     Spanish Translation of some of these school
26     Growing up: Transitioning to adult care
27     How to set up a headache clinic
28     Where can I learn more? A listing of resources
29     School-age support
30     Lifestyle/enviromental suggestions
34     Advocacy

Jack Gladstein, MD, Professor of Pediatrics and Neurology, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD, United States, Christina L. Szperka, MD, MSCE, FAHS, Assistant Professor of Neurology & Pediatrics, Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, and Director, Pediatric Headache Program, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA, United States and Amy A. Gelfand, MD, Director of Pediatric Headache, Associate Professor of Neurology & Pediatrics, UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital, UCSF Ron Conway Family, San Francisco, CA, United States