Chronic pain in rehabilitation medicine
@article{Geertzen2006ChronicPI, title={Chronic pain in rehabilitation medicine}, author={J. H. B. Geertzen and Cornelis P van Wilgen and Ernst Schrier and Pieter U Dijkstra}, journal={Disability and Rehabilitation}, year={2006}, volume={28}, pages={363 - 367} }
In this paper the chronicity of pain in non-specific pain syndromes is discussed. Experts in the study of pain with several professional backgrounds in rehabilitation are the authors of this paper. Clinical experience and literature form the basis of the paper. Non-specific low back pain and Complex Regional Pain Syndrome type I (CRPS-I) are discussed in the light of chronic pain. Many definitions of chronic pain exist. Yellow flags are important factors to identify possible chronic pain. In…
24 Citations
Complex regional pain syndrome in adults: concise guidance.
- Medicine, PsychologyClinical medicine
- 2011
UK guidelines have recently been developed for diagnosis and management in the context of primary and secondary care and the purpose of this concise guideline is to draw attention to these guidelines.
Living with Back Pain : a Biopsychosocial Analysis of Contributing Factors
- Medicine, Psychology
- 2016
The findings supported the creation of new diagnostic and measurement tools for chronic back that include psychological and social measures in addition to biological indicators and offered renewed backing for interdisciplinary approaches to the treatment of chronic back pain in light to its multifaceted nature.
Chronic pain: a concept analysis
- MedicineElectronic Journal of General Medicine
- 2019
The results may help other researchers in developing a model and theory related to this topic by illuminating the chronic pain concept and regarding the fact that theories are building blocks for formulating theories.
Chronic pain profile: An interaction between biological and psychosocial factors *
- Medicine, PsychologyPST 2013
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The results suggest that the chronification process of pain and its functional consequences vary between individuals and are influenced by emotional factors.
Coping with chronic complex regional pain syndrome: advice from patients for patients
- Medicine, PsychologyChronic illness
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This study provides support both for the argument put forward by Redman that without appropriate preparation and support, self-management is ineffective, and that by Skuladottir and Hallsdottir that the main challenge of the chronic pain trajectory is that of retaining a sense of control.
patients Coping with chronic complex regional pain syndrome : advice from patients for
- Medicine, Psychology
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This study provides support both for the argument put forward by Redman that without appropriate preparation and support, self-management is ineffective, and that by Skuladottir and Hallsdottir that the main challenge of the chronic pain trajectory is that of retaining a sense of control.
Disability associated with pain—A clinical approximation of the mediating effect of belief and attitudes
- Psychology, MedicinePhysiotherapy theory and practice
- 2010
Results showed that pain beliefs are partial mediators of the relation between chronic pain and disability, and when depression was added to the model, there was a significant increase in the explanation of disability variance, indicating that this variable is an important factor associated with functional limitation.
Chronic pain transition: a concept analysis.
- MedicinePain management nursing : official journal of the American Society of Pain Management Nurses
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CHRONIC PAIN: A COMMUNITY-BASED EXERCISE AND EDUCATION PROGRAM
- Medicine, Psychology
- 2009
It is suggested that a community-based program for individuals with chronic pain can improve physical function and psychosocial well-being and further effort is required to establish such programs in communities for individualswith chronic pain.
Evaluating physical functioning as part of a Cognitive Behavioural Therapy approach in treatment of people suffering from chronic pain.
- Medicine, PsychologyJournal of clinical nursing
- 2013
Findings suggest that the pain management intervention, that includes physical activity designed to help patients to live a healthier life, can have a clinically assessable impact on reducing PI and PS, improving physical functioning and HRQL.
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