BackgroundNursing home residents are often affected by pain. Pain assessment aims to determine pain intensity and quality. An evidence-based guideline on pain assessment in nursing homes was developed to support residents and informal caregivers in archiving an adequate pain assessment prerequisite to pain treatment.AimThe residents' guideline presents key recommendations that is comprehensible and accessible to residents and informal carers.DesignWe conducted a content analysis.Setting/subjectsTherefore, all recommendations of an evidence-based guideline for pain assessment in nursing home were evaluated on relevance for supporting residents' decision-making process.MethodsTwo researchers conducted the content analysis independently and as...
The prevalence of pain ranges from 27.8% to 86.5% in nursing homes and 42% to 50% in home care. Pain...
Practical strategies are needed to improve pain awareness among aged care staff and promote a system...
Pain is common in residential aged care facilities (RACFs). In 2005, the Australian Pain Society dev...
BackgroundNursing home residents are often affected by pain. Pain assessment aims to determine pain ...
Abstract Background Internationally, 2–5% of people live in residential or nursing homes, many with ...
BACKGROUND: Chronic pain affects nursing home residents' daily life. Pain assessment is central to a...
Background: Pain is common and often more complex to assess among nursing homes residents with cogni...
• As many as 45 % to 80 % of nursing home residents have pain that contributes materially to functio...
Background Chronic pain affects nursing home residents’ daily life. Pain assessment is central to ad...
The purpose of this research was to describe the kinds of pain assessments nursing home staff use wi...
Objective. To examine the usefulness of the PainCQ-33 survey as a measure of interdisciplinary pain ...
The recognition and treatment of pain in nursing home residents presents challenges best addressed b...
Aims and objectives To investigate the feasibility of regular pain assessment using an observational...
Assessment of pain in the older adult presents a number of challenges, especially related to communi...
Abstract—Older adults in nursing homes experience pain that is often underassessed and undertreated....
The prevalence of pain ranges from 27.8% to 86.5% in nursing homes and 42% to 50% in home care. Pain...
Practical strategies are needed to improve pain awareness among aged care staff and promote a system...
Pain is common in residential aged care facilities (RACFs). In 2005, the Australian Pain Society dev...
BackgroundNursing home residents are often affected by pain. Pain assessment aims to determine pain ...
Abstract Background Internationally, 2–5% of people live in residential or nursing homes, many with ...
BACKGROUND: Chronic pain affects nursing home residents' daily life. Pain assessment is central to a...
Background: Pain is common and often more complex to assess among nursing homes residents with cogni...
• As many as 45 % to 80 % of nursing home residents have pain that contributes materially to functio...
Background Chronic pain affects nursing home residents’ daily life. Pain assessment is central to ad...
The purpose of this research was to describe the kinds of pain assessments nursing home staff use wi...
Objective. To examine the usefulness of the PainCQ-33 survey as a measure of interdisciplinary pain ...
The recognition and treatment of pain in nursing home residents presents challenges best addressed b...
Aims and objectives To investigate the feasibility of regular pain assessment using an observational...
Assessment of pain in the older adult presents a number of challenges, especially related to communi...
Abstract—Older adults in nursing homes experience pain that is often underassessed and undertreated....
The prevalence of pain ranges from 27.8% to 86.5% in nursing homes and 42% to 50% in home care. Pain...
Practical strategies are needed to improve pain awareness among aged care staff and promote a system...
Pain is common in residential aged care facilities (RACFs). In 2005, the Australian Pain Society dev...