Memory reframing interventions lead to children remembering pain in more accurate/positively-biased ways. To date, there have been three trials of memory reframing interventions, all of which were administered by a researcher to children undergoing needle procedures (vaccine injections, dental anesthetic injections, lumbar punctures) within 15 minutes. Our recent systematic review revealed that these interventions were efficacious in altering children's memories of pain to be more accurate/positively biased. Emphasizing and rehearsing positive aspects of a pain memory have also been shown to lead to an enhanced ability of children to forget its negative aspects. However, research has not yet implemented parent-led memory reframing interventions for children's pain; however, we have argued that parents are potentially the most powerful and accessible agents of change. Indeed, our recent data provides strong evidence that the language parents use when reminiscing with children following tonsillectomies influences children's pain memory biases.