Cognitive‐Behavioral Interventions for IV Insertion Pain

Jacobson, Ann

doi:10.1016/s0001-2092(06)64000-3

Cited by 20 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 59 publications

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“…Imagery exercises that include images of pain relief have frequently been studied and applied in both experimental and clinical settings, and have been found to provide pain relief (Beers and Karoly, 1979; Devine and Spanos, 1990; Kwekkeboom et al., 2008; Fardo et al., 2015; Peerdeman et al., 2016). However, effects on pain are not unfailingly observed (Wells, 1989; Haase et al., 2005; Jacobson, 2006; Danhauer et al., 2007). Moreover, inferences about the working mechanisms are limited due to the designs employed, e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Placebo‐like analgesia via response imagery

Peerdeman

Laarhoven

Bartels

et al. 2017

European Journal of Pain

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BackgroundPlacebo effects on pain are reliably observed in the literature. A core mechanism of these effects is response expectancies. Response expectancies can be formed by instructions, prior experiences and observation of others. Whether mental imagery of a response can also induce placebo‐like expectancy effects on pain has not yet been studied systematically.MethodsIn Study 1, 80 healthy participants were randomly allocated to (i) response imagery or (ii) control imagery. In Study 2, 135 healthy participants were randomly allocated to (i) response imagery with a verbal suggestion regarding its effectiveness, (ii) response imagery only, or (iii) no intervention. In both studies, expected and experienced pain during cold pressor tests were measured pre‐ and post‐intervention, along with psychological and physiological measures.ResultsParticipants rated pain as less intense after response imagery than after control imagery in Study 1 (p = 0.044, ηp2 = 0.054) and as less intense after response imagery (with or without verbal suggestion) than after no imagery in Study 2 (p < 0.001, ηp2 = 0.154). Adding a verbal suggestion did not affect pain (p = 0.068, ηp2 = 0.038). The effects of response imagery on experienced pain were mediated by expected pain.ConclusionsThus, in line with research on placebo effects, the current findings indicate that response imagery can induce analgesia, via its effects on response expectancies.SignificanceThe reported studies extend research on placebo effects by demonstrating that mental imagery of reduced pain can induce placebo‐like expectancy effects on pain.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Placebo‐like analgesia via response imagery

Peerdeman

Laarhoven

Bartels

et al. 2017

European Journal of Pain

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“…This study was conceived during the data collection phase of a previous study that examined the effects of CBIs (listening to music, performing guided imagery, or viewing a kaleidoscope) on IV insertion pain (Jacobson, 2006). For this initial study (parent study), staff nurses (RN and LPN) in an endoscopy lab and two same-day surgery units were asked to participate by allowing the insertion of the IV they inserted to be timed and by rating the difficulty of the IV insertion.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors Influencing Nurses' Participation in Clinical Research

Jacobson

Warner

Fleming

2008

Gastroenterology Nursing

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Clinical research is necessary for developing nursing's body of knowledge and improving the quality of gastroenterology nursing care. The support and participation of nursing staff are crucial to conducting interventional research. Identification of characteristics of nurses and their work settings that facilitate or impede participation in research is needed. The purpose of this descriptive correlational study was to examine the effect of personal and professional characteristics and attitudes about nursing research on staff nurses' participation in a clinical nursing research project. A questionnaire measuring nurses' attitudes, perceptions of availability of support, and research use was distributed to staff nurses working on an endoscopy lab and two same-day surgery units where a nursing research study had recently been conducted. Investigator-developed items measured nurses' attitudes about the utility and feasibility of the interventions tested in the original study. A total of 36 usable questionnaires comprised the sample. Factor analysis of the two questionnaires resulted in three-factor (Importance of Research, Interest in Research, and Environment Support of Research) and two-factor (Value of Cognitive-Behavioral Interventions [CBIs] and Participation in Study) solutions, respectively. There were no statistically significant differences in mean scores for the five factors between nurses who did (n = 19) and those who did not (n = 17) participate in the original study. The Participation in Research Factor was significantly negatively correlated with years in nursing (r = -.336, p < .05) and positively correlated with the importance of research factor (r = .501, p < .01). Importance of research was negatively correlated with years in nursing (r = -.435, p < .01) and positively correlated with value of CBI (r = .439, p < .01) and participation in study (r = .501, p < .01). Findings from the study will contribute to the body of knowledge about factors that facilitate or impede staff nurses' involvement in research. This knowledge will be useful for nurse researchers planning intervention studies to forecast and foster staff nurse involvement in their projects. Findings may also be useful to nurse managers, nurse educators, and staff development personnel in assessing and promoting staff nurses' involvement in research.

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“…Many surgical patients have a fear of pain. Pain is a multifaceted phenomenon composed of physiological, psychosocial, cultural, and subjective components 12,13 . Fear causes an increase in the levels of circulating catecholamines, adrenocorticotropic hormone, growth hormone, prolactin, antidiuretic hormone, aldosterone, cortisol, glucagon, prostaglandins, and free fatty acids.…”

Section: Effects Of Surgerymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Reducing anxiety facilitates the healing process, increases patient satisfaction, and improves the efficacy of the surgical procedure. Using a variety of complementary approaches in the OR to help reduce the patient's stress and anxiety decreases cortisol levels and positively affects the wound healing process 13,16 …”

Section: Effects Of Surgerymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Importance of a Holistic Approach During the Perioperative Period

Şelimen¹,

Andsoy²

2011

AORN Journal

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Holism is the philosophy of understanding people by addressing factors that affect people in all situations. The goal of holistic nursing is to help patients integrate appropriate self-care into their lives. By providing holistic care, the perioperative nurse can help surgical patients experience fewer problems (eg, surgical trauma, pain, anesthetic complications), reach discharge more quickly, attain satisfaction with health care, and more easily resume normal activities. Holistic nursing may include the use of music, guided imagery, therapeutic massage, play therapy, touch therapy, and communication skills. Successful surgery for the patient means not only recovering but regaining physical, mental, and spiritual health as a whole.

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Cognitive‐Behavioral Interventions for IV Insertion Pain

Cited by 20 publications

References 59 publications

Placebo‐like analgesia via response imagery

Placebo‐like analgesia via response imagery

Factors Influencing Nurses' Participation in Clinical Research

The Importance of a Holistic Approach During the Perioperative Period

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