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Journal of Learning Disabilities, Vol. 17, No. 9, 556-559 (1984)
DOI: 10.1177/002221948401700910

School Problems and Other Factors in Childhood Headache Syndromes

James G.w Z. Nealis, MD

James G. T. Nealis is clinical assistant professor of pediatric neurology at the University of Florida JHEP Jacksonville, and in private practice in Jack sonville. He received his MD in pediatric neurology from Boston City Hospital. Susan L. Miller

Susan Miller, MEd

Susan Miller MEd is a teacher for St. Augustine, Florida Public Schools She received her MA in learning disabilities from the University of North Florida. Address: Dr Nealis, Neurology Clinic, P.A., 2550 Park Street Jacksonville, Florida 32204.

School-age children with headache disorders require the interdisciplinary attention of both educators and physicians. When school problems accompany other significant headache factors, a simple prescription is not an effective treatment. This article examines ten headache factors pertinent to a school-age population. Emphasis is placed on school problems and the need for professional collaboration on a disorder with both academic and medical manifestations.


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