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3 results on '"Coll, Anne Marie"'

1. Pain assessment and management for people with dementia in the community.

Author

Coll, Anne-Marie and Jones, Rebecca

Subjects
*PAIN diagnosis, *NURSING education, *DISEASE progression, *COMMUNITY health nurses, *PAIN measurement, *PAIN, *COMMUNITIES, *PUBLIC health, *DEMENTIA patients, *DEMENTIA, *PSYCHOLOGY of caregivers, *HEALTH equity, *PATIENT education, *PAIN management, *PSYCHOTHERAPY, *DISEASE complications
Abstract

Why you should read this article: • To understand that pain in people with dementia is often unrecognised and unrelieved • To increase your knowledge of the causes, effects and presentation of pain in people with dementia • To enhance your awareness of pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions used to manage pain in people with dementia People with dementia commonly experience pain, but it is often unrecognised, unrelieved and remains an underlying issue as the condition progresses. As a result, pain management for people with dementia is inadequate. Community nurses have a fundamental role in the assessment and management of pain and in supporting family carers. This article details the causes and effects of pain in people with dementia, explains the components of a holistic approach to individualised pain assessment, and describes various pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions that can be used to manage pain in this population. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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2. Role of the nurse in the assessment and management of post-operative pain.

Author

Coll, Anne-Marie and Jones, Rebecca

Subjects
*POSTOPERATIVE pain treatment, *THERAPEUTIC use of narcotics, *OCCUPATIONAL roles, *PAIN measurement, *NONOPIOID analgesics, *ANALGESICS, *NURSING services administration, *LOCAL anesthesia, *NERVE block, *SEVERITY of illness index, *NURSES, *ELECTRIC stimulation, *EPIDURAL injections, *POSTOPERATIVE pain, *NURSING assessment, *PAIN management, *EVIDENCE-based nursing
Abstract

AUTH Why you should read this article: • To understand patients' experience of post-operative pain • To develop an effective method of assessing patients' post-operative pain • To recognise the nurse's role in the management of post-operative pain While post-operative pain is a common and unavoidable consequence of surgery, evidence suggests that the levels of pain experienced by patients are unnecessarily high. In the past two decades, evidence has also indicated that nurses' knowledge of the assessment and effective management of pain is suboptimal. This article considers the elements required for an effective post-operative pain assessment, as well as examining the barriers that result in many patients' post-operative pain not being assessed. The article also provides an overview of the main pain management interventions available to nurses. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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3. INTEGRATIVE LITERATURE REVIEWS AND META-ANALYSES Reported pain after day surgery: a critical literature review.

Author

Coll, Anne Marie, Ameen, Jamal R. M., and Moseley, Laurence G.

Subjects
*POSTOPERATIVE pain, *SURGICAL complications, *PAIN, *AMBULATORY surgery, *NURSING
Abstract

coll a.m., ameen j.r.m. & moseley l.g. (2004) Journal of Advanced Nursing 46(1), 53–65 Reported pain after day surgery: a critical literature review Despite technological advancements in anaesthesia and analgesia, reported pain levels after day surgery remains high. Whilst it is unrealistic to expect no pain, the level that constitutes ‘acceptable’ pain remains unclear because of inconsistencies in reporting. These inconsistencies have resulted from different interpretations of what pain is and the use of different measurement tools. The aim of this paper is to report a study investigating any disparity in reported levels of pain following day surgery, within different specialities and in relation to specific operative procedures. Nursing and health care papers published since 1983 were sought using the keywords: postoperative pain, postoperative complications, pain after day surgery, day surgery, ambulatory surgery, nursing, operation types, operative procedures, surgical procedures, descriptors of pain, pain intensity, verbal descriptor scale, numerical rating scale, visual analogue scale, validity, reliability, design, sample size, data collection methods and their various combinations. Databases searched were Medline, CINAHL , Nursing Collection, Embase, Healthstar, BMJ and several on-line Internet journals, specifically Ambulatory Surgery. The search was restricted to publications in the English language. Twenty-four papers were identified. Inconsistencies in the reported intensity of pain are highlighted, in relation to different operative procedures and specialities. Data in the papers are based on different descriptors, measurement tools and data collection methods. In many cases, sample size, and validity and reliability can also be questioned. There is a disparity in reported levels of pain after day surgery. It is important that a unified day surgery pain measurement strategy is established, so that patients can be informed about the intensity of pain that they are likely to experience following specific procedures. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2004
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