|
|
IV. Pain and Symptom Management
A. Pain Assessment Tools
(Also see
Research
Instruments)
This section includes various
tools to assess pain. Specifically, pocket
reference cards, rating scales, assessment packets, chart forms,
database tools, home health flow sheets, chart documentation
packets, and tools for infant and pediatric pain assessment are
among the resources available.
Recommended
Publications
1.
Pain Assessment and Pharmacologic Management
- Pasero,
C. & McCaffery, M. (2010). MO: St Louis, Elsevier Mosby. ISBN#
978-0-323-05696-0.
-
Section II: Assessment, particularly
Chapter 3: Assessment Tools. Forms, checklists, tips, and strategies for
assessing acute and chronic pain, nociceptive and neuropathic pain, pain in
adults, children, infants, cognitively impaired persons, and persons who cannot
self-report. Many tools for a variety of populations in English and several
other languages. Fifteen pages of references at the end of the section.
2.
Herr, K., Bursch, H., Ersek, M.,
Miller, L. L., Swafford, K. (2010). Use of pain-behavioral
assessment tools in the nursing home: Expert consensus
recommendations for practice. Journal of Gerontological
Nursing, 36(3), 18-29.
DOI:
10.3928/00989134-20100108-04.
3.
Gloth,
F. M. III, Scheve, A. A., Stober, C. V., Chow, S., Prosser, J.
(2001). The Functional Pain Scale: reliability, validity and
responsiveness
in an elderly population. Journal of the
American Medical Directors Association, 2(3),
110-114.
DOI:
10.1016/S1525-8610(04)70176-0.
Pain Assessment Tools
1.
CARES: A
Tool for the Care of the Dying – City of Hope, Duarte, CA
CARES:
Comfort Airway Restlessness Emotional support Self
Care
CARES
printable versions (use legal size paper)
-
CARES
is acronym for Comfort, Airway,
Restlessness, Emotional
support, and Self care to organize the most common
needs and education requirements to support the dying patient and their family.
2.
Communication Cards for Patients and Their Care Team - City of Hope, Duarte,
CA
-
Pain assessment tools include phrases in
English, Spanish, Chinese, Armenian and Korean.
3.
Fast Facts
and Concepts – End of Life/Palliative Education Resource Center (EPERC),
Milwaukee, WI
Over 200 Fast Facts, a PDA version and a Discussion Blog.
-
Neuroexcitatory Effects of Opioids: Patient Assessment, 2nd ed.,
#57
- Pseudoaddiction,
2nd ed., #69
- Cultural
Aspects of Pain Managements, 2nd ed., #78
- Pediatric
Pain Assessment Scales, #117
-
Pain Assessment
in the Cognitively Impaired
-
Opioid
Poorly Responsive Cancer Pain, #215
4.
Home Health Pain Management Flow Sheet - University of Wisconsin Hospitals &
Clinics, Madison, WI
- A one-page pain management flow sheet to
be used in the home care setting.
5.
Pain Assessment Packet/Chart Forms
-
Nursing
Assessment and Care Plan - City of Hope, Duarte, CA
Comprehensive pain assessment tool for use in initial evaluation of patients
referred to a pain service.
-
Pain Rating Scales – InteliHealth
The three pain rating scales included are: 0-10 visual
analog scale, Wong-Baker Faces rating scale and the verbal scale.
6. Pain Assessment Packet/Chart
Forms - Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon, NH
-
Initial Pain Rating Tool & Pain Flow Sheet
-
Post-Operative Pain Management Needs Assessment
A tool to assess the nurse’s
knowledge and attitude regarding pain management.
7.
Pain
Assessment Tools - Pain Treatment Topics, Glenview, IL
-
Pain
scales and checklists offered are useful for clinically assessing how intensely
patients are feeling pain and for monitoring the effectiveness of treatments at
different points in time. These pain management
tools are
designed for different age groups, as well as individuals who do not speak
English and/or cannot verbalize responses.
8.
Pain Care Fast Facts: 5-Minute
Clinical Inservice -
UW Health, University of Wisconsin
Hospital & Clinics, Madison, WI
-
Establishing Pain Relief Goals
-
Insomnia Assessment and Treatment
-
Pain, Suffering and Spiritual Assessment
-
What
is Neuropathic Pain?
9.
Pain Management –
United States Department of Veterans Affairs
-
Clinical Tools and Resources
10.
Pain Scales in
Multiple Languages
- The British Pain Society
has produced a series of pain scales
in multiple languages (Albanian, Arabic, Bengali, Chinese (simplified), Chinese
(traditional), Greek, Gujurati, Hindi, Polish, Punjabi, Somali, Swahili,
Turkish, Urdu, Vietnamese, and Welsh).
11.
Psychosocial Pain Assessment Form - City of Hope, Duarte, CA
- Developed by
Shirley Otis-Green, MSW, LCSW. This 8-page assessment and guided interview form measures the impact of pain
on five domains; economics, social support, activities of daily living, emotional
problems, and coping behaviors as perceived by the interviewer, patient and
significant other.
Psychosocial Pain Assessment Forms in Spanish (for adults and
children/adolescents):
-
Formulario de Análisis Psicosocial del
Dolor Para Adultos
-
Formulario de Analisis
Psicosocial del Dolor Para Nińos y
Adolescentes
12.
State of the
Art Review of Tools for Assessment of Pain in Nonverbal Older Adults (New Tools Added)
-
Overview,
Criteria for Evaluation, Comparison
Grid, Comparison of Tool Items with AGS Persistent Pain Guidelines,
Review References
-
Criteria for Evaluation
-
Comparison Grid
-
Comparison of Tool Items
-
Review References
-
Detailed
Information or
Brief Summaries
Tools:
-
Abbey Pain Scale
(Abbey, J., et al.)
-
Assessment
of Discomfort in Dementia
(ADD) Protocol, (Kovach, C.R., et al.)
-
Certified Nurse Assistant Pain
Assessment Tool (CPAT) (Cervo, F., et al.)
-
Checklist of Nonverbal Pain
Indicators (CNPI), (Feldt, K.)
-
Disability Distress
Assessment Tool (Dis DAT) (Regnard, D., et al.)
-
Discomfort Behavior Scale
(DBS) (Stevenson, K.)
-
Discomfort Scale-Dementia of the Alzheimer’s Type (DS-DAT), (Hurley, A., et al.)
-
Doloplus 2, (Wary, B.)
-
Elderly Pain Caring Assessment 2
(EPCA-2) (Morello, R., et al.)
-
Face, Legs, Activity, Cry
and Consolability Pain Assessment Tool (the FLACC), (Merkel, S. I., et al.)
-
Mobilization-Observation-Behavior-Intensity-Dementia Pain Scale (MOBID) (Husebo,
B. S., et al.)
-
Nursing Assistant-Administered Instrument to Assess Pain in Demented Individuals
(NOPPAIN), (Snow, A. L., et al.)
-
Pain Assessment in Advanced Dementia
(PAINAD)
Scale, (Warden, V., et al.)
-
Pain Assessment for the Dementing Elderly (PADE), (Villaneuva, M.R., et al.)
-
Pain Assessment in
Noncommunicative Elderly Persons (PAINE) (Cohen-Mansfield, J., et al.)
-
Pain
Assessment Scale for Seniors with Severe Dementia (PACSLAC),
(Fuchs-Lacelle, S. K., et al.)
-
Pain Behavior for Osteoarthritis
Instrument for Cognitively Impaired Elders (PBOICIE) (Tsai, P., et al.)
| Send mail to: |
prc@coh.org |
| |
|
Unless otherwise noted, all materials are $3.00 each copy for printing and
mailing when ordered by mail. There is no charge for materials available on this
website. |
| |
|
Website last modified:
April 24, 2013 |
|