Cancer Pain ManagementJones and Bartlett Publishers, 1995 - 380 pages Cancer Pain Management, Second Edition will substantially advance pain education. The unique combination of authors -- an educator, a leading practitioner and administrator, and a research scientist -- provides comprehensive, authoritative coverage in addressing this important aspect of cancer care. The contributors, acknowledged experts in their areas, address a wide scope of issues. Educating health care providers to better assess and manage pain and improve patientsrsquo; and familiesrsquo; coping strategies are primary goals of this book. Developing research-based clinical guidelines and increasing funding for research is also covered. Ethical issues surrounding pain management and health policy implications are also explored. |
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Page 99
( b ) Start with low dose and increase until adequate analgesia is achieved or dose limiting side effects are encountered . ( c ) Consider dosing schedule ( e.g. , around - the - clock or as needed ) .
( b ) Start with low dose and increase until adequate analgesia is achieved or dose limiting side effects are encountered . ( c ) Consider dosing schedule ( e.g. , around - the - clock or as needed ) .
Page 319
CHAPTER 12 INTRODUCTION In the past decade , pain management has surfaced worldwide as a significant quality of life issue for researchers and clinicians.1-7 Moreover , achieving quality , cost - effective patient care has become a ...
CHAPTER 12 INTRODUCTION In the past decade , pain management has surfaced worldwide as a significant quality of life issue for researchers and clinicians.1-7 Moreover , achieving quality , cost - effective patient care has become a ...
Page 321
... achieving quality , cost - effective patient care has become a national priority in the United States as the leaders in ... awareness of standards alone is not enough to achieve pain control — these standards must be implemented .
... achieving quality , cost - effective patient care has become a national priority in the United States as the leaders in ... awareness of standards alone is not enough to achieve pain control — these standards must be implemented .
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action activity acute administration American analgesic anxiety approach appropriate assessment associated behavioral cancer pain cancer patients caregivers cause cells changes Chapter child chronic clinical cognitive communication considered continuous cultural described develop differences dimension discussed dose drugs effects elderly epidural et al ethical evaluation example experience factors Ferrell fibers Figure findings groups guidelines half-life identified important improve increase indicated individual influence intensity interventions issues knowledge less meaning measures medication ment methods morphine nerve NIMs Nurs nurses Oncology opioid oral pain management pain relief perception person physical position potential practice prayer present professional receiving referred regarding relaxation reported requires response result role scale selected setting severe specific spinal spiritual strategies suffering suggested symptoms Table therapy tients tion tolerance treat treatment understanding unit values York