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This study addresses a measurement gap on the  humor-pain interface in pre-adolescent children. 57 hospitalized children aged  6–12 years who had undergone a medical intervention completed measures of pain  intensity and unpleasantness (Colored Analogue Scale), general pain coping style  (Pain Coping Questionnaire), humor coping—creation, general, and painspecific  (child version of the Multidimensional Sense of Humor Scale, and a new measure,  the Sydney Children’s Hospital Humor Coping Scale for Children). The results  supported predictions that (a) use of pain-specific humor-coping would be  positively associated with an adaptive problemfocused coping style, and (b) an  emotion-focused pain coping style would be inversely related to use of humor  coping. Results also supported the hypothesis that humor coping would be more  strongly (and inversely) related to ratings of pain unpleasantness rather than  sensory intensity. The data provide preliminary evidence for the reliability and  validity of the Sydney Children’s Hospital Humor Coping Scale for  Children.

Self-reported use of humor by hospitalized pre-adolescent children to cope with pain-related distress from a medical intervention