Tissue Healing Pain.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

TREATMENT OF NEUROPATHIC PAIN

Advertisements

Week 11 Comfort. Learning Objectives 1.Describe and list factors that affect comfort. 2.Explain common physical assessment procedures used to evaluate.

1 Pain. 2 Types of Pain Acute Pain Acute Pain –Complex combination of sensory, perceptual, & emotional experiences as a result of a noxious stimulus –Mediated.

Touch Pressure & Pain.

Interdisciplinary Management of Pain Greater Baltimore Medical Center.

Sponge: Set up Cornell Notes on pg. 45 Topic: 12.2 Touch: Pain Essential Question: 1. How do viscera (internal organs) respond differently to pain than.

Pain & Pain Management PSYC 4080 Health Psychology Amber M. Henslee, M.S.

Chapter 42 Pain.

Medical-Surgical Nursing: An Integrated Approach, 2E Chapter 14

Managing Pain With Therapeutic Modalities

Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS)

ESAT 3640 Therapeutic Modalities

Pain Management. Pain management  Pain is best defined as an uncomfortable or unpleasant feeling that tells you something may be wrong in your body.

4th Annual Thoughtful Pain Management

Chronic Pain. What is pain? A sensory and emotional experience of discomfort. Single most common medical complaint.

(Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stim) TENS for Pain Control

Pain Teresa V. Hurley, MSN, RN. Duration of pain  Acute Rapid in onset, varies in intensity and duration Protective in nature  Chronic May be limited,

Comfort Ch 41. Pain Considered the 5 th Vital Sign Considered the 5 th Vital Sign Is what the patient says it is Is what the patient says it is.

Audience: Unregulated Staff Release Date: December 10, 2010

Bio-Psychological Aspects of Pain. Biology of Pain Pain is a “sensory and emotional” experience (p.226; Merskey, 1986) –Medical community attempts to.

Skin Senses Pressure, Temperature & Pain

Musculoskeletal PT. Objectives Give an example of each of the following musculoskeletal conditions: (1) overuse injury, (2) traumatic injury, (3) surgical.

Chapter 10 Analgesics and Antipyretics. Copyright 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning, a division of Thomson Learning Inc. All rights reserved Pain When.

Chapter 20 Pain Management

Other Senses. Taste Papillae – small bumps on the tongue that have taste buds in them. Taste buds - taste receptor cells in mouth; responsible for sense.

Pain Management. Pain is “ an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage or described in terms of such.

Understanding and Managing Pain

Pediatric Pain Management

Understanding and Managing Pain

PSYCH JOURNAL 10/10/2013 How do you experience pain? Do injuries cause you intense pain or mild pain? Do you think your mind has a role in controlling.

Chronic Pain. What is pain? A sensory and emotional experience of discomfort. Single most common medical complaint.

BALNEOTHERAPY AND PAIN Dr Arif Dönmez Balçova-İzmir.

Touch Pressure & Pain.

By: Jessica, Savannah, Maria, & Gracen

  Three Phases  Inflammatory response  Fibroblastic repair  Maturation remodeling phase Healing Process.

Pain Management. Key Points Pain is an unpleasant sensation, usually associated with disease or injury. A.Transmission 1.Stimulation of neurons (pain.

UNIT VII: PAIN. Objectives: By the end of this lecture the students will be able to : Review the concept of somatosensory pathway. Describe the function.

Soft Tissue Healing. Cell Structure and Function Soft Tissue Epithelial Skin Organ linings Connective Tendons, Ligaments, Cartilage, Fatty tissues Blood.

PAIN. SUBJECTIVE, INDIVIDUALIZED PERCEIVED ONLY BY THE PATIENT PAIN.

The Nature & Symptoms of Pain Chapter 11. Qualities & Dimensions of Pain Organic pain vs. Psychogenic pain Acute vs. Chronic Pain.

Pain Management. What is Pain? How do you define pain? Is pain consistent? Can you always tell how much pain someone is in? How do you manage pain?

Unraveling the Mystery of Chronic Pain

Pain and Pain Management. What is Pain? whatever the person experiencing pain says it is, existing whenever the person communicates or demonstrates (voluntarily.

Standard 9: Objective 1 Purpose of therapeutic modalities To provide the optimal healing environment for healing to take place Thermal, mechanical, electrical,

PAIN MANAGEMENT.

How the number of learning trials affects placebo and nocebo responses

THE SENSE OF TOUCH The sense of touch can be broken down into four distinct skin sensations: pressure, warmth, cold, and pain → like the other senses,

Aim: What factors influence our sensitivity

Introduction to Modalities

Principles of pain management

The Nature & Symptoms of Pain

The Nervous System 7.12 B.

Touch and Pain By: Anne George and Lydia Zhang

مفاهیم پرستاری Nursing Concepts

Touch 3.11 How does the skin provide pleasant and unpleasant

Tissue Healing Pain 1/13/2019.

PHT 1261C Tests and Measurements Dr. Kane

ابزارهاي ارزيابي ناراحتي بدن

Touch Pressure & Pain.

The Nervous System.

Chapter 20 Pain Management

Care of the Patient With Pain

(lower leg fracture) Basic Injury Care (lower leg fracture)

Done by Abdallah Ayyoub

Unit 2 Notes: Neurons & Nervous System Organization

Pain management Done by : Sudi maiteh.

Presentation transcript:

Tissue Healing Pain

Objectives Understand key terminology related to pain and pain control Utilize pain scales to help determine the severity of pain Analyze various pain theories and methods of pain control

Terminology Pain- a symptom or signal that warns of a problem within the body Referred pain- pain that occurs away from site of injury/irritation Endorphins- body’s natural painkillers that are released from the brain Modality- therapeutic agent or tool that can enhance the healing process

Pain Is subjective Can be perceived based on: Culture and social values Prior experiences Emotional and psychological state https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I7wfDenj6CQ

Pain Types Acute Pain- pain lasting less than 6 months Chronic Pain- pain lasting 6 months or more Referred Pain- could be injury or illness Trigger Point Pain- hypersensitive muscle fibers

Major goal of rehabilitation is to control pain to allow the best environment for tissue healing to occur!

How do we determine level of pain? Pain Assessment Intensity of pain Effect on musculoskeletal function Impact on emotional daily living Pain Scales

Numeric and Visual Scales http://walking-on-eggshellz.blogspot.com/2010/09/pain-is-relative.html http://www.bellaonline.com/ArticlesP/art45171.asp

Verbal Pain Scale http://pain.about.com/od/testingdiagnosis/ig/pain-scales/McGill-Pain-Scale.htm

Pain Control Theories Gate Control Central Biasing Endorphin Release Non-painful stimulus can block the pain message Central Biasing Brain determines pain through previous experiences, emotions, and sensory perception Endorphin Release Pain message transmission triggers endorphin release https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_wLrGkH6dI4

What clinicians can do to control pain Modality usage Manual therapy Medication Psychological support More cowbell?