This resource discusses how a multidisciplinary and integrative approach to pain and analgesia should be considered by pain practitioners who treat patients with pain. Some familiarity with the cultural background of patients and self-awareness of the provider's own cultural characteristics will allow the pain practitioner to better understand patients' values, attitudes and preferences. This knowledge of patients' cultural practices and their impact on biological processes, including the origin and development of pain-related disease, can help to determine response to pharmacological and non-pharmacological treatments.
This book describes the complex and striking relationships between pain and psychiatric disorders, offering an in-depth review of the challenging and neglected intersection between pain medicine and psychiatry.
Many individuals and cultures find meaning, particularly religious meaning, even in chronic and inexplicable pain. This interdisciplinary book includes not only essays but also discussions among a wide range of specialists.
We feel pain too: Asserting the pain experience of the Quichua people. In M. Incayawar & K. H. Todd (Eds.), Culture, brain, and analgesia: Understanding and managing pain in diverse populations (pp. 61–74).
11.1 | Medication and Receptor Activation. (From Spencer, R. T. [1993]. Pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics. In Nichols, L. W., Spencer, R. T., Bergan, F. W., & Eisenhauer, L. A. Clinical pharmacology and nursing management [4th ed.] ...
Matthew J. O'Connell (Maryknoll, N.Y.: Orbis Books, 1987), xiv-xv. 38. ... See Richard A. Sherman, Crystal J. Sherman, and Glenda M. Bruno, “Psychological Factors Influencing Chronic Phantom Limb Pain: An Analysis of the NOTES To PAGES ...
Intended for practitioners, researchers, and students involved with the study of pain in fields such as clinical and health psychology, this book will also appeal to physicians, nurses, and physiotherapists.
Dowell D, Haegerich TM, and Chou R. CDC Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain – United States, 2016. MMWR Recommendations and Reports 65:1-49 ... Cohen B. CDC Opioid Prescribing Guidelines Misguided, Docs Say. Medscape.
An expert explores the nature of pain: why it hurts and why some pain is good and some pain is bad.
The book ends with a discussion of the implications of cultural neuroscience findings for understanding the nature of human brain and culture, as well as the implications for education, cross-cultural communication and conflict, and the ...
Analgesics: Neurochemical, Behavioral, and Clinical Perspectives