Titlebook: Handbook of Pain and Palliative Care; Biobehavioral Approa Rhonda J. Moore Book 2013 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2013 Abdominal pa

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Biopsychosocial Approaches to Understanding Chronic Pain and Disability,d pressure, temperature, and respiration). Pain has become such a common medical problem in the USA that an estimated 10% of doctor visits result from pain being reported as the chief complaint (Woodwell, D. A. (2000). National Ambulatory Medical Survey: 1998 Summary Advanced Data from Vital and Hea

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Pain and Intercultural Communicationc field offers a perspective that may heighten awareness of common pitfalls in communicating with people with pain. Also discussed are common relational subtexts in communication around pain, such as trust, power dynamics, legitimacy, and specialness. General strategies for dealing with these subtex

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Truth Telling and Palliative Careient’s integrity and dignity. To accomplish this, patients need to understand their prognosis and be guided to take an active role in crafting a treatment plan that conforms to individual values and goals of care. Information needs change over time and may differ among members of a single family. We

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Pain Assessment Tools in Palliative Cancer Careanced stages of disease. Systematic pain assessment is necessary to ensure adequate pain management, regardless of the pain origin. Pain assessment should be performed in a standardized manner, with precise and validated pain assessment tools, preferably based on universally accepted definitions. Un

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Assessing Pain and Unmet Need in Patients with Advanced Dementia: The Role of the Serial Trial Interon. There is ample evidence that those with dementia are less likely to be assessed or treated for these conditions. Because of impaired verbal skills, people with moderate to severe dementia commonly communicate pain and other problems through behaviors. Needs are often left unmet because of misint