Commentary on Tse MMY, Pun SPY &amp; Benzie IFF (2005) Pain relief strategies used by the older people with chronic pain: an exploratory survey for planning patient‐centred intervention. <i>Journal of Clinical Nursing</i> 14, 315–320

Briggs, Emma

doi:10.1111/j.1365-2702.2005.01176.x

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“…Non‐pharmacological measures can be very effective in relieving pain intensity of all types of pain and are thus recommended when used concurrently with pharmacological interventions in the treatment of pain in older people [42]. According to hospital policy for each ward, the application of superficial heat and TENS had to be facilitated through a physiotherapist.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Testing an Educational Nursing Intervention for Pain Assessment and Management in Older People

Manias¹,

Gibson²,

Finch³

2011

Pain Med

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Testing an Educational Nursing Intervention for Pain Assessment and Management in Older People

Manias¹,

Gibson²,

Finch³

2011

Pain Med

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Use, Perceived Effectiveness, and Gender Differences of Pain Relief Strategies Among the Community-Dwelling Elderly in Taiwan

Yu¹,

Tang²,

Yeh

et al. 2011

Pain Management Nursing

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Analgesic use in the older person

Pickering

2012

Current Opinion in Supportive &Amp; Palliative Care

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Under-treatment of pain remains a major concern in community-dwelling or institutionalized older persons, especially with dementia. An increased awareness of pain and palliative pain management in the older person is present throughout the literature. Age-related factors affect the safety and efficacy of the analgesic treatment and pharmacological aspects are often underlined, especially when impaired cognition and frailty are present. The use of topical analgesics, well tolerated in older persons, allows reduction of concomitant treatments and of adverse events. Optimizing analgesic use in older patients is carried out by exploring motivations and attitudes of the patients, by analysing barriers and practices of clinicians and by setting up structured educational nursing interventions. Although a larger number of older persons are included in studies, prospective and large-scale trials are needed in this vulnerable population characterized by a high variability and heterogeneity.

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Commentary on Tse MMY, Pun SPY & Benzie IFF (2005) Pain relief strategies used by the older people with chronic pain: an exploratory survey for planning patient‐centred intervention. Journal of Clinical Nursing 14, 315–320

Cited by 3 publications

References 9 publications

Testing an Educational Nursing Intervention for Pain Assessment and Management in Older People

Testing an Educational Nursing Intervention for Pain Assessment and Management in Older People

Use, Perceived Effectiveness, and Gender Differences of Pain Relief Strategies Among the Community-Dwelling Elderly in Taiwan

Analgesic use in the older person

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