Dementia in and of itself is not painful; however, advanced dementia is associated with an increased risk of several pain-causing medical conditions, such as urinary tract in- fections, pressure ulcers, and fall-induced fractures. It ap- pears that 30%–50% of people with dementia experience persistent pain (Corbett et al., 2012; McAuliffe, Brown, & Fetherstonhaugh, 2012). Pain in dementia may contribute to problems such as aggression, agitation, withdrawal, and confusion; may further exacerbate cognitive impairment; and can lead to sleep deprivation and impaired ambulation