Psychosocial Aspects of Pain: A Handbook for Health Care ProvidersRobert H. Dworkin, William Breitbart Psychosocial Aspects of Pain: A Handbook for Health Care Providers is intended to serve as a comprehensive resource for clinicians who wish to learn about the psychological, psychiatric, and social aspects of pain. Other books on these topics have targeted mental health specialists. This volume, however, has been prepared for a different audience-pain specialists and others in the health care professions, including physicians, nurses, and physical therapists, who would like to learn more about psychosocial issues in the evaluation and treatment of patients with painful conditions. Interest in these aspects of pain and in the particular challenges that often arise in treating pain patients is widespread in health care. This handbook fills an important need by providing, in one convenient volume, a collection of focused reviews of all the information that health care providers need to know about psychosocial aspects of pain. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 87
Page 278
... practice ? Table II provides a list of guidelines for utilizing behavioral techniques in clinical practice . An overriding principle is that interventions should be delivered on a time - contingent , rather than a symptom - contingent ...
... practice ? Table II provides a list of guidelines for utilizing behavioral techniques in clinical practice . An overriding principle is that interventions should be delivered on a time - contingent , rather than a symptom - contingent ...
Page 293
... practice and eventually incorporating learned skills into day - to - day activities . Some pa- tients become successful simply by concentrating on the feedback stimulus and becoming aware of corresponding sensations . Others engage in ...
... practice and eventually incorporating learned skills into day - to - day activities . Some pa- tients become successful simply by concentrating on the feedback stimulus and becoming aware of corresponding sensations . Others engage in ...
Page 390
... practice , is used to demonstrate the use of relaxation through guided imag- ery ( see " Muscle scanning and quick relaxation " below ) . We suggest that patients practice PMR at least once , and preferably twice a day , in the morning ...
... practice , is used to demonstrate the use of relaxation through guided imag- ery ( see " Muscle scanning and quick relaxation " below ) . We suggest that patients practice PMR at least once , and preferably twice a day , in the morning ...
Contents
Richard Chapman PhD Pain Research Center Department of Anesthesiology | 3 |
The Influence of Family and Culture on Pain | 29 |
Biopsychosocial Models of Pain | 47 |
Copyright | |
29 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abuse activity acute addition analgesic antidepressants anxiety approach assessment associated behavioral beliefs biofeedback cancer cause changes chronic pain Clin clinical clinicians cognitive common compared condition coping CRPS depression differences disability disorder distress dose drug effects efficacy emotional et al evaluation evidence examined example experience factors fear fibromyalgia findings functional goals greater headache identify important improvement increased indicate individuals influence intensity interventions involves learning less levels low back pain measures mechanisms ment muscle opioid outcome pain management persons physical placebo possible potential practice present Press primary problems procedures psychiatric Psychol psychological psychosocial reduce relationship relaxation reported response risk role scales severity significant social specific stimuli stress studies subjects suggest symptoms syndrome techniques therapy thoughts tion treat treatment trial Turk York