Assessment and Management of Chronic Pain

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Assessment and Management of Chronic Pain Health Care Guideline Assessment and Management of Chronic Pain How to cite this document: Hooten WM, Timming R, Belgrade M, Gaul J, Goertz M, Haake B, Myers C, Noonan MP, Owens J, Saeger L, Schweim K, Shteyman G, Walker N. Institute for Clinical Systems Improvement. Assessment and Manage- ment of Chronic Pain. Updated November 2013. Copies of this ICSI Health Care Guideline may be distributed by any organization to the organization’s employees but, except as provided below, may not be distributed outside of the organization without the prior written consent of the Institute for Clinical Systems Improvement, Inc. If the organization is a legally constituted medical group, the ICSI Health Care Guideline may be used by the medical group in any of the following ways: • copies may be provided to anyone involved in the medical group’s process for developing and implementing clinical guidelines; • the ICSI Health Care Guideline may be adopted or adapted for use within the medical group only, provided that ICSI receives appropriate attribution on all written or electronic documents and • copies may be provided to patients and the clinicians who manage their care, if the ICSI Health Care Guideline is incorporated into the medical group’s clinical guideline program. All other copyright rights in this ICSI Health Care Guideline are reserved by the Institute for Clinical Systems Improvement. The Institute for Clinical Systems Improvement assumes no liability for any adap- tations or revisions or modifications made to this ICSI Health Care Guideline. www.icsi.org Copyright © 2013 by Institute for Clinical Systems Improvement Health Care Guideline: Assessment and Management of Chronic Pain Assessment Algorithm Text in blue in this algorithm indicates a linked corresponding Sixth Edition annotation. November 2013 1 Patient has pain 2 Critical first step: assessment • History and physical 4-7a • Key questions Pain types and contributing • Pain and functional factors are not mutually assessment tools exclusive. Patients frequently do have more than one type 3 of pain, as well as Determine biological overlapping contributing mechanisms of pain factors. 4 5 6 7 Neuropathic pain Muscle pain • Peripheral (e.g., complex Inflammatory pain Mechanical /compressive • Myofascial regional pain syndrome, • Inflammatory pain pain syndrome HIV sensory neuropathy, arthropathies • Low back pain metabolic disorders, (rheumatoid arthritis) • Neck pain phantom limb pain) • Infection • Musculoskeletal pain – • Central (e.g., Parkinson’s • Postoperative pain shoulders/elbow, etc. disease, MS, myelopathies, • Tissue injury • Visceral pain poststroke pain, fibromyalgia syndrome) 8 9 no Is pain chronic? Out of scope yes 10 Is there a 11 yes correctable cause Specialty involvement of pain? where indicated no 12 Other assessment • Work and disability issues • Psychological and spiritual assessment • Contributing factors and barriers 13 To Management algorithm – see next page Return to Table of Contents www.icsi.org Copyright © 2013 by Institute for Clinical Systems Improvement 1 Assessment and Management of Chronic Pain Sixth Edition/November 2013 Management Algorithm Text in blue in this algorithm indicates a linked corresponding 14 annotation. Level I core principles: • Develop plan of care and set goals using the biopsychosocial model • Physical rehabilitation with functional goals • Psychosocial management with functional goals 15 16 17 18 Level I management: Level I management: Level I management: Level I management: mechanical /compressive neuropathic pain muscle pain inflammatory pain pain 19 Level I other management: • Pharmacologic (obtain DIRE score) • Intervention • Complementary 20 Primary care to measure goals and review plan of care 25 21 24 Level II Management: Goals met? Has enough been interdisciplinary team • Function no yes referral, plus a pain • Comfort tried with Level I medicine specialist or pain • Barriers management? medicine specialty clinic yes no 22 Self-management plan of care 23 Outcome assessment Return to Table of Contents www.icsi.org Institute for Clinical Systems Improvement 2 Assessment and Management of Chronic Pain Sixth Edition/November 2013 Table of Contents Work Group Algorithms and Annotations ........................................................................................ 1-52 Co-Leaders Algorithm (Assessment) .......................................................................................................1 W. Michael Hooten, MD Algorithm (Management) .....................................................................................................2 Anesthesiology, Mayo Clinic Evidence Grading ............................................................................................................. 4-5 Richard Timming, MD Physical Medicine Foreword and Rehabilitation, Introduction .....................................................................................................................6 HealthPartners Medical Scope and Target Population ...........................................................................................7 Group and Regions Hospital Aims ................................................................................................................................7 Work Group Members Clinical Highlights ..........................................................................................................8 Fairview Health Services Miles Belgrade, MD Implementation Recommendation Highlights ............................................................ 8-9 Neurology Related ICSI Scientific Documents ..............................................................................10 James Gaul, MD Definitions ............................................................................................................... 10-11 Internal Medicine Kelly Schweim, PharmD Annotations .................................................................................................................. 12-52 Pharmacy Annotations (Assessment) .......................................................................................12-22 Fairview Range Regional Annotations (Management) .................................................................................... 23-52 Health Services Neal Walker, RPh Quality Improvement Support .................................................................................. 53-72 Pharmacy Aims and Measures ...................................................................................................... 54-55 HealthPartners Medical Measurement Specifications ................................................................................... 56-69 Group and Regions Hospital Implementation Tools and Resources .................................................................................70 Michael Goertz, MD, MPH Implementation Tools and Resources Table ................................................................. 71-72 Occupational Medicine Bret Haake, MD Supporting Evidence..................................................................................................... 73-98 Neurology References .................................................................................................................... 74-82 Mary Pat Noonan, PhD, ABPD Appendices ................................................................................................................... 83-98 Psychology Appendix A – Brief Pain Inventory (Short Form) ...................................................83-84 Midwest Spine Institute Appendix B – Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9) .............................................85-86 Louis Saeger, MD, FACPM Appendix C – Physical Functional Ability Questionnaire (FAQ5) .........................87-88 Anesthesiology Appendix D – Personal Care Plan for Chronic Pain .....................................................89 Park Nicollet Health Services Appendix E – DIRE Score: Patient Selection for Chronic Opioid Analgesia ..............90 Galina Shteyman, PharmD Appendix F – Opioid Agreement Form ........................................................................91 Pharmacy Appendix G – Opioid Analgesics .................................................................................92 ICSI Appendix H – Neuropathic Pain Treatment Diagram ...................................................93 Cassie Myers Clinical Systems Appendix I – ICSI Shared Decision-Making Model ...............................................94-98 Improvement Facilitator ........................................................ 99-101 Jacob Owens, MPH Disclosure of Potential Conflicts of Interest Project Manager Acknowledgements .................................................................................................... 102-103 Document History and Development .................................................................. 104-105 Document History ............................................................................................................104 ICSI Document Development and Revision Process .......................................................105 www.icsi.org Institute for Clinical Systems Improvement 3 Assessment and Management of Chronic Pain Sixth Edition/November 2013 Evidence Grading Literature Search A consistent and defined process is used for literature search and review for the development and revision of ICSI guidelines. The literature search was divided into two stages to identify systematic reviews, (stage
Recommended publications
  • Dekalb County Department of Purchasing and Contracting March 4, 2019 REQUEST for PROPOSALS (RFP) NO. 19-500511 for EMERGENCY AM
    DeKalb County Department of Purchasing and Contracting __________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ March 4, 2019 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (RFP) NO. 19-500511 FOR EMERGENCY AMBULANCE SERVICE PROVIDER FOR DEKALB COUNTY, GEORGIA Procurement Agent: Cathryn Horner Phone: (404) 371-6334 Email: [email protected] Mandatory DeKalb First LSBE Meeting: March 13, 2019, March 20, 2019 or March 27, 2019 (Proposers must attend 1 meeting on 4572 Memorial Drive, Decatur, Georgia 30032 Main either of the dates listed.) Conference Room - A (Meetings are held at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.) Video Conference: Utilize the link supplied on our webpage labeled “DeKalb First LSBE Video Meeting” Conference Call Dial-In: (770) 414- 2144 (PIN: 199812) Pre-Proposal Conference: March 21, 2019 @ 10:00 A.M. Location: The Maloof Building, 1300 Commerce Drive, 2nd Floor, Decatur, GA 30030 Deadline for Submission of Questions: 5:00 P.M. ET, March 26, 2019 Deadline for Receipt of Proposals: 3:00 P.M. ET, April 12, 2019 THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR SUBMITTING A RESPONSE TO THIS RFP TO THE DEPARTMENT OF PURCHASING AND CONTRACTING OF DEKALB COUNTY GOVERNMENT ON OR BEFORE THE STATED DATE AND TIME WILL BE SOLELY AND STRICTLY THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE PROPOSER. 19-500511-RFP Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Title Page I. Introduction .....................................................................................................3
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Emotional Functioning in Pain Treatment Outcome Research
    Assessment of emotional functioning in pain treatment outcome research Robert D. Kerns, Ph.D. VA Connecticut Healthcare System Yale University Running head: Emotional functioning Correspondence: Robert D. Kerns, Ph.D., Psychology Service (116B), VA Connecticut Healthcare System, 950 Campbell Avenue, West Haven, CT 06516; Phone: 203-937- 3841; Fax: 203-937-4951; Electronic mail: [email protected] Emotional Functioning 2 Assessment of Emotional Functioning in Pain Treatment Outcome Research The measurement of emotional functioning as an important outcome in empirical examinations of pain treatment efficacy and effectiveness has not yet been generally adopted in the field. This observation is puzzling given the large and ever expanding empirical literature on the relationship between the experience of pain and negative mood, symptoms of affective distress, and frank psychiatric disorder. For example, Turk (1996), despite noting the high prevalence of psychiatric disorder, particularly depression, among patients referred to multidisciplinary pain clinics, failed to list the assessment of mood or symptoms of affective distress as one of the commonly cited criteria for evaluating pain outcomes from these programs. In a more recent review, Turk (2002) also failed to identify emotional distress as a key index of clinical effectiveness of chronic pain treatment. A casual review of the published outcome research in the past several years fails to identify the inclusion of measures of emotional distress in most studies of pain treatment outcome, other than those designed to evaluate the efficacy of psychological interventions. In a recent edited volume, The Handbook of Pain Assessment (Turk & Melzack, 2001), several contributors specifically encouraged inclusion of measures of psychological distress in the assessment of pain treatment effects (Bradley & McKendree-Smith, 2001; Dworkin, Nagasako, Hetzel, & Farrar, 2001; Okifuji & Turk, 2001).
    [Show full text]
  • Double Trouble: Do Symptom Severity and Duration Interact to Predicting Treatment Outcomes in Adolescent Depression? Lorenzo
    1 1 Double trouble: Do symptom severity and duration interact to predicting treatment outcomes in 2 adolescent depression? 3Lorenzo Lorenzo-Luaces*, PhD a 4Natalie Rodriguez-Quintana, BA, MPHa 5Allen J. Bailey, BA a 6 7a Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences, Indiana University – Bloomington, Indiana 8* Corresponding Author: Lorenzo Lorenzo-Luaces: 1101 E 10th St, Bloomington, IN 47405, [email protected] 10Word count: 3315 11 12© 2020. This manuscript version is made available under the CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 13Article accepted at Behavioural Research and Therapy (BRAT), please cite as: 14 15Lorenzo-Luaces, L., Rodriguez-Quintana, N., & Bailey, A. J. (2020). Double trouble: Do 16depression severity and duration interact to predicting treatment outcomes in adolescent 17depression? Behaviour Research and Therapy. Advanced online publication. 18 2 19 Abstract 20Studies suggest that depression severity and duration interact to predict outcomes in depression 21treatment. To our knowledge, no study has explored this question in a sample with a placebo 22control, two therapies, and their combination nor with adolescents. We used data from the 23Treatment of Adolescent Depression Study (N=439), in which adolescent were randomized to 24placebo (PBO), cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), antidepressants medications (MEDs), or 25their combination (COMB). We explore the interaction between depression severity, chronicity, 26and treatments (vs. placebo) in predicting outcomes. There was interaction between severity and 27chronicity when comparing COMB and CBT with PBO, but not MEDs. In non-chronic 28depression, the effects of CBT were inversely related to severity to the point that CBT appeared 29iatrogenic with more severe depression. In chronic depression, the effects of CBT did not vary 30by severity, but the relative effects of COMB grew, being smallest in milder, more dysthymic- 31like depression, and largest in chronic-severe depression.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment and Measurement of Pain and Pain Treatment
    2 Assessment and measurement of pain and pain treatment Section Editor: Prof David A Scott 2 2.1 | Assessment Contributors: Prof David A Scott, Dr Andrew Stewart 2.2 | Measurement Contributors: Prof David A Scott, Dr Andrew Stewart 2.3 | Outcome measures in acute pain management Contributors: Prof David A Scott, Dr Andrew Stewart 5th Edition | Acute Pain Management: Scientific Evidence 3 2.0 | Assessment and measurement of pain and pain treatment Reliable and accurate assessment of acute pain is necessary to ensure safe and effective pain management and to provide effective research outcome data. The assessment and measurement of pain is fundamental to the process of assisting in the diagnosis of the cause of a patient’s pain, selecting an appropriate analgesic therapy and evaluating then modifying that therapy according to the individual patient’s response. Pain should be assessed within a sociopsychobiomedical model that recognises that physiological, psychological and environmental factors influence the overall pain experience. Likewise, the decision regarding the appropriate intervention following assessment needs to be made with regard to a number of factors, including recent therapy, potential risks and side effects, any management plan for the particular patient and the patient’s own preferences. A given pain ‘rating’ should not automatically trigger a specific intervention without such considerations being undertaken (van Dijk 2012a Level IV, n=2,674; van Dijk 2012b Level IV, n=10,434). Care must be undertaken with pain assessment to avoid the process of assessment itself acting as a nocebo (see Section 1.3). 2.1 | Assessment The assessment of acute pain should include a thorough general medical history and physical examination, a specific “pain history” (see Table 2.1) and an evaluation of associated functional impairment (see Section 2.3).
    [Show full text]
  • Psychological Tests Commonly Used in the Assessment of Chronic Pain *
    Colorado Division of Workers’ Compensation COMPREHENSIVE PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING Psychological Tests Commonly Used in the Assessment of Chronic Pain * TEST TEST CHARACTERISTICS STRENGTHS AND LENGTH, SCORING WEAKNESSES OPTIONS & TEST TAKING TIME Comprehensive Inventories For Medical Patients BHI™ 2 (Battery for What it Measures: Depression, anxiety and hostility; Strengths: Well-developed theoretical basis tied 217 items, 18 scales including Health Improvement – 2nd violent and suicidal ideation; borderline, emotional to a paradigm of delayed recovery in medical 3 validity measures, 40 edition ) dependency, chronic maladjustment, substance abuse, patients, and to assessing primary (“red flag”) content-based subscales, 25 history of abuse, perseverance, conflicts with and secondary (“yellow flag”) risk factors. Has critical items, 25-35 minutes, Pearson Assessments employer, family and physician, pain preoccupation, nationally normed 0-10 pain profiling. Two computerized scoring and www.pearsonassessments.c somatization, disability perceptions and others. norms groups are available, based on national report. om rehabilitation patient and community samples, Uses: Useful for identifying affective, both of which are stratified to match US census 6th grade reading level Standardization: S characterological, psychophysiological and social data. English and Spanish versions available. Scientific Review: JBG factors affecting pain and disability reports. Also Standardized audio tape administration for Intended for: M useful for assessing patients
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibit O-137-DP
    Contents 03 Chairman’s statement 06 Operating and Financial Review 32 Social responsibility 36 Board of Directors 38 Directors’ report 40 Corporate governance 44 Remuneration report Group financial statements 57 Group auditor’s report 58 Group consolidated income statement 60 Group consolidated balance sheet 61 Group consolidated statement of recognised income and expense 62 Group consolidated cash flow statement and note 63 Group accounting policies 66 Notes to the Group financial statements Company financial statements 91 Company auditor’s report 92 Company accounting policies 93 Company balance sheet and Notes to the Company financial statements Additional information 99 Group five year summary 100 Investor information The cover of this report features some of the year’s most successful artists and songwriters from EMI Music and EMI Music Publishing. EMI Music EMI Music is the recorded music division of EMI, and has a diverse roster of artists from across the world as well as an outstanding catalogue of recordings covering all music genres. Below are EMI Music’s top-selling artists and albums of the year.* Coldplay Robbie Williams Gorillaz KT Tunstall Keith Urban X&Y Intensive Care Demon Days Eye To The Telescope Be Here 9.9m 6.2m 5.9m 2.6m 2.5m The Rolling Korn Depeche Mode Trace Adkins RBD Stones SeeYou On The Playing The Angel Songs About Me Rebelde A Bigger Bang Other Side 1.6m 1.5m 1.5m 2.4m 1.8m Paul McCartney Dierks Bentley Radja Raphael Kate Bush Chaos And Creation Modern Day Drifter Langkah Baru Caravane Aerial In The Backyard 1.3m 1.2m 1.1m 1.1m 1.3m * All sales figures shown are for the 12 months ended 31 March 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Pain
    ASSESSMENT OF PAIN Pediatric Pain Resource Nurse Curriculum © 2017 Renee CB Manworren, PhD, APRN, FAAN and Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago. All rights reserved. Objectives • Critically evaluate pain assessment tools for reliability, validity, feasibility and utility Table of Contents for communicating pediatric patients’ pain experiences • Formulate processes and policies to ensure the organization’s pain assessment and care planning for pediatric patients is sensitive to children’s pain by acknowledging the sensory, cognitive and affective experience of pain and behavioral responses as influenced by social, cultural, spiritual and regulatory context. • Engage in pain assessment demonstrating evidence-based processes, modeling assessment principles, and using valid and reliable tools that are appropriate for the developmental level, cognitive ability, language, and care needs of pediatric patients cared for in your clinical area. page page page page page 3 8 15 17 30 Why Assess Pain in Principles of Pain Pain Assessment Process Initial Assessment Choosing Pain Children? Assessment Assessment Tools page page page page page 35 48 56 63 66 Pain Assessment Tools Assessment of Those Special Populations In Summary References for Self-report Unable to Self-report | 2 Why Assess Pain in Children? Why do you think it is Type your answer here. important to screen for and assess pain in children? | 4 Because… Assessment and treatment of pain is a fundamental human right. Declaration of Montreal , The International Association for the Study of Pain., 2011 Pain in children occurs across a spectrum of conditions including everyday pains, acute injuries and medical events, recurrent or chronic pain, and pain related to chronic or life-limiting conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Pain Module 2: Pain Assessment and Documentation Module 3: Management of Pain and Special Populations
    Foundations of Safe and Effective Pain Management Evidence-based Education for Nurses, 2018 Module 1: The Multi-dimensional Nature of Pain Module 2: Pain Assessment and Documentation Module 3: Management of Pain and Special Populations Adapted from: Core Competencies for Pain Management: Results of an Inter--professional Consensus Summit: Pain Med 2013; 14(7) 971-981 Module 2: Pain Assessment and Documentation Objectives a. Understand the multidimensional features of pain assessment. b. Use valid and reliable tools for assessing pain and associated symptoms. • Initial Screening • Ongoing Assessments (Including Discharge Assessment) c. Assist patients in setting realistic acceptable pain intensity levels. d. Identify tools for assessing acute and persistent pain and for patients unable to self-report pain. e. Discuss the importance of empathic and compassionate communication during pain assessment. f. Discuss the inclusion of patient and others, in the education and shared decision-making process for pain care. ASPMN (2017-08-02). Core Curriculum for Pain Management Nursing. Elsevier Health Sciences. Patient Screening, Assessment and Management of Pain (Policy and Procedure #30327.99) A. Perform a Pain Screening during the initial assessment • Determine the presence of pain or history of persistent pain. • Identify whether the patient is opioid tolerant. B. Perform an Initial Comprehensive Pain Assessment if the Initial Pain Screening indicates pain. C. Perform Pain Screening at a frequency determined by individual patient need with consideration of patient’s condition, history, risks and treatment or procedures likely to cause pain. (Note: Assessing pain as the 5th Vital Sign is no longer a regulatory requirement) A. Perform Ongoing Pain Assessment with any report of pain and as determined by individual patient clinical condition/need.
    [Show full text]
  • NMMC- Gilmore CDM.Xlsx
    Facility Description Price AM PT‐Eval‐Other PT Sub 0.01 AM OT DIATHERMY 15 MIN 58 AM PRIVATE 1018 AM SEMI‐PRIVATE 930 AM SWING BED 472 AM SNF RUGS CODE AM OBSERVATION 56 AM SNF RUGS CODE AM INPT REHAB HIPPS CODE AM SWINGBED RUGS CODE 0 AM OBSERVATION 56 AM PRIVATE ROOM 872 AM L&D OBSERVATION 56 AM HIGH RISK 1938 AM PRIVATE OBSTETRICS 872 AM PRIVATE OBSTETRICS 872 AM WRR ROOM CHARGE 820 AM WSURG ROOM CHARGE 820 AM PEDIATRIC OBSERVATION 56 AM WOMENS OBSERVATION 56 AM OBSERVATION 56 AM OBSERVATION 56 AM OBSERVATION PER HOUR 56 AM RECOVERY PER HOUR 62 AM ADMIN OF FLU VACINE 61 AM BIOPSY CERVIX SINGLE 1832 AM BLADDER IRRIGATION/LAVAGE 594 AM BLADDER SCAN 711 AM BLD DRAW FROM CNTRAL LINE 422 AM BLOOD DRAW VAD 422 AM CHANGE CYSTOSTOMY TUBE 596 AM CHANGE GASTROSTOMY TUBE 1317 AM CHEMO IV AD SQ/SB TO 1 HR 333 AM CHEM TX IV PUSH EA ADDL 666 AM CHEMICAL CAUTERIZATION 647 AM CHEMO ADMIN IV FIRST HR 1180 AM CHEMO IV AD SQ/SB TO 1 HR 333 AM CHEMO IV SUB EA ADD HR 274 AM CHEMO TX IM/SQ HORMON 548 AM CHEMO TX IM/SQ NON‐HORM 548 AM CHEMO TX IV PUSH, INIT 760 AM DEBRID SKIN SUB‐Q MUSCLE 1914 AM DEBRID SKN S/Q MUSCL BONE 4297 AM DEBRID SKIN SUB‐Q TISSUE 1236 AM DILAT URETHRA FEMALE INIT 350 AM DILAT URTHR FLFRM MLE 1ST 2726 AM GASTRIC INTUBATION LAVAGE 640 AM GUIDEWIRES 400 AM I&D ABCESS COMPLICATED 1236 AM I&D ABCESS SIMPLE 649 AM I&D BATHOLINS GLADN, BL 711 AM I&D BATHOLINS GLAND, LT 473 AM I&D BATHOLINS GLAND, RT 473 AM I&D COMPLX POST OP INFECT 7467 AM I&D HEMATOMA, FLUID COLL 4297 AM I&D PERIANAL ABSCESS 1652 AM I&D PERIRECTAL ABSCESS 5594 AM INCIS
    [Show full text]
  • Practical Pain Management
    PRACTICAL PAIN MANAGEMENT To start with… This is based upon various sources of information in the publications below and the way they have helped me to approach this subject. So for more information consult the following: Oxford Handbook of Palliative Care 2nd Ed: M Watson et al: Oxford University Press publications Symptom Management in Advanced Cancer 4th Ed: R Tywcross et al: PalliativeDrugs.com publications Palliative Care Formulary 4th Ed: R Twycross et al: PalliativeDrugs.com publications Drugs in Palliative Care 2nd: Andrew Dickman: Oxford University Press publications INTRODUCTION “Think Holistically” (see Figs 1-4) Remember - two important principles of palliative care are that all care should be: o PATIENT-CENTRED – putting patients & their significant others at the centre of healthcare o HOLISTIC – a healthcare approach where considering all aspects relevant to a person’s care [ie making up ‘the whole’ person] is more beneficial to the person than just focusing one of the aspects [eg. those most familiar to a healthcare worker of a particular discipline – ie doctors can focus on physical aspects alone] NB: This approach is not unique to palliative care and is seen in other disciplines eg. general practice Palliative care is holistic in the broadest extent: o The Patient: holistic by considering the physical, psychological, spiritual & social aspects relevant to the person (fig.1) which also means considering ‘The Triangle of Significant Others’ – family, carers & significant others (fig.2) o The Team: holistic in palliative care because of the fully multidisciplinary team approach It may be helpful to understand the extent of this holistic assessment by considering the following diagrams: o Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Pain: Assessment, Non-Opioid Treatment Approaches and Opioid Management
    Health Care Guideline Pain: Assessment, Non-Opioid Treatment Approaches and Opioid Management How to Cite this Document Hooten M, Thorson D, Bianco J, Bonte B, Clavel Jr A, Hora J, Johnson C, Kirksson E, Noonan MP, Reznikoff C, Schweim K, Wainio J, Walker N. Institute for Clinical Systems Improvement. Pain: Assess- ment, Non-Opioid Treatment Approaches and Opioid Management. Updated August 2017. ICSI Members, Sponsors and organizations delivering care within Minnesota borders, may use ICSI documents in the following ways: • ICSI Health Care Guidelines and related products (hereinafter “Guidelines”) may be used and distributed by ICSI Member and Sponsor organizations as well as organizations delivering care within Minnesota borders. The guidelines can be used and distributed within the organization, to employees and anyone involved in the organization’s process for developing and implementing clinical guidelines. • ICSI Sponsor organizations can distribute the Guidelines to their enrollees and those care delivery organizations a sponsor holds insurance contracts with. • Guidelines may not be distributed outside of the organization, for any other purpose, without prior written consent from ICSI. • The Guidelines may be used only for the purpose of improving the health and health care of Member’s or Sponsor’s own enrollees and/or patients. • Only ICSI Members and Sponsors may adopt or adapt the Guidelines for use within their organizations. • Consent must be obtained from ICSI to prepare derivative works based on the Guidelines. • Appropriate attribution must be given to ICSI on any and all print or electronic documents that reference the Guidelines. All other copyright rights for ICSI Health Care Guidelines are reserved by the Institute for Clinical Systems Improvement.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing a Child's Pain
    1.5 HOURS CE Continuing Education Assessing a Child’s Pain A review of tools to help evaluate pain in children of all ages and levels of cognitive development. ABSTRACT: Effective pain assessment is a necessary component of successful pain management and the pursuit of optimal health outcomes for patients of all ages. In the case of children, accurate pain assessment is particularly important, because children exposed to prolonged or repeated acute pain, including proce- dural pain, are at elevated risk for such adverse outcomes as subsequent medical traumatic stress, more in- tense response to subsequent pain, and development of chronic pain. As with adults, a child’s self-report of pain is considered the most accurate and reliable measure of pain. But the assessment of pain in children is challenging, because presentation is influenced by developmental factors, and children’s responses to certain features of pain assessment tools are unlike those commonly observed in adults. The authors describe the three types of assessment used to measure pain intensity in children and the tools developed to address the unique needs of children that employ each. Such tools take into account the child’s age as well as special circumstances or conditions, such as ventilation requirements, cognitive impair- ment, and developmental delay. The authors also discuss the importance of proxy pain reporting by the par- ent or caregiver and how nurses can improve communication between the child, caregiver, and health care providers, thereby promoting favorable patient outcomes. Keywords: assessment tools, children, pain assessment, pain measurement, pediatric pain ain is a common symptom seen in patients of in children who undergo “posttraumatic growth” all ages and in all health care settings.
    [Show full text]