Handbook of Pain and Palliative Care : Biopsychosocial and Environmental Approaches for the Life Course

Front Matter ....Pages i-xxxvii Front Matter ....Pages 1-1 Biopsychosocial Approaches to Understanding Chronic Pain and Disability (Robert J. Gatchel, Robbie Haggard, Christina Thomas, Krista J. Howard)....Pages 3-22 Epidemiology of Chronic Pain (Sarah Elizabeth Ellen Mills, Oliver van Hecke, Blair H. Smith)....Pages 23-39 Front Matter ....Pages 41-41 Pain, Intercultural Communication, and Narrative Medicine (James Hallenbeck)....Pages 43-61 Truth Telling and Palliative Care (Lidia Schapira, David Steensma)....Pages 63-69 Communication and Palliative Care: E-Health Interventions and Pain Management (Gary Kreps)....Pages 71-81 Front Matter ....Pages 83-83 Assessment of Pain: Tools, Challenges, and Special Populations (Muhammad Khan, Laila Mahmood, Deborah Fisher, Stacey Thompson, Diana Stewart, Hunter Groninger)....Pages 85-107 Quality Indicators for Pain in Palliative Care (Kathleen A. Lee, Rachelle Bernacki, Joshua Lakin)....Pages 109-125 Assessing Pain and Unmet Need in Patients with Advanced Dementia: The Role of the Serial Trial Intervention (STI) (Christine R. Kovach, Crystal-Rae Evans)....Pages 127-143 Estimation of Pain in Sheep Using Computer Vision (Marwa Mahmoud, Yiting Lu, Xijie Hou, Krista McLennan, Peter Robinson)....Pages 145-157 Front Matter ....Pages 159-159 Pediatric Chronic Pain (Elizabeth Bettini, David M. Steinhorn)....Pages 161-173 Persistent Pain in the Older Adult: Practical Considerations for Evaluation and Management (Alisha Hemraj, Monica Malec, Joseph W. Shega, Debra K. Weiner)....Pages 175-198 Understanding Pain in Individuals with Traumatic Brain Injury (Ajax Yang, Jason K. Ough, Devi E. Nampiaparampil)....Pages 199-222 Pain Management on the Battlefield (Rich Liu, Crevan O. Reid, Steven P. Cohen)....Pages 223-244 Chronic Low Back Pain (Stephen May)....Pages 245-260 Adult Cancer-Related Pain (Timothy P. Pearman, Liesbeth Tryzelaar, Eytan Szmuilowicz)....Pages 261-283 Front Matter ....Pages 285-285 Acute to Chronic Pain: Transition in the Postsurgical Patient (Jordan Garman, Christopher Paul, Roland Thomas Short III)....Pages 287-316 Placebo and Nocebo Effects (Maxie Blasini, Nicole Corsi, Luana Colloca)....Pages 317-336 Sex and Gender Differences in Pain Across the Life Course (Ed Keogh)....Pages 337-359 Stress and Pain (Catherine Stoney)....Pages 361-376 Hope in the Context of Pain and Palliative Care (Maria Uribarren Movilla, Lynette Su-Mien Ngo, Gillianne Lai, Richard T. Penson)....Pages 377-398 Temporomandibular Disorders and Its Relationship with Fibromyalgia (Ana M. Velly, Hong Chen, João R. Ferreira, Shrisha Mohit, Maria Martha B. Tarozzo, James R. Fricton)....Pages 399-417 Phantom Limb Pain (Jens Foell, Herta Flor)....Pages 419-434 Pharmacogenetics of Pain: The Future of Personalized Medicine (Lynn R. Webster)....Pages 435-445 Front Matter ....Pages 447-447 Evidence-Based Pharmacotherapy of Chronic Pain (Sukdeb Datta, Laxmaiah Manchikanti)....Pages 449-473 Chronic Pain and Opioids (Martin D. Cheatle, Rollin M. Gallagher)....Pages 475-505 Nonsurgical Interventional Pain-Relieving Procedures (Zirong Zhao, Doris K. Cope)....Pages 507-545 Neurosurgical Interventions for Chronic Pain (Denys Fontaine)....Pages 547-563 Rehabilitation Treatments for Chronic Musculoskeletal Pain (Nalini Sehgal, Karyn Laursen, Frank Falco, Laxmaiah Manchikanti)....Pages 565-580 Virtual Reality Therapy for Acute/Procedural Pain (David Frey, Sam R. Sharar)....Pages 581-600 Digital Therapeutics in the Management of Chronic Pain (Beth Rogozinski, Walter Greenleaf, Josh Sackman, Alex Cahana)....Pages 601-621 Front Matter ....Pages 623-623 Pain, Depression, and Anxiety in Cancer (Lora M. Thompson, Margarita Bobonis Babilonia, Sahana Rajasekhara, Kristine A. Donovan)....Pages 625-651 Peer-Led Support Groups for People with Pain (Penney Cowan)....Pages 653-662 Complementary and Integrative Health in Chronic Pain and Palliative Care (Debra L. Davis, Lauren Grossman, Jean S. Kutner, Ann Navarro-Leahy, Marlaine C. Smith)....Pages 663-718 Spiritual Dimensions of Pain and Suffering (Amy Wachholtz, Christina Fitch)....Pages 719-735 Front Matter ....Pages 737-737 Suffering, Hope, and Healing (Jack Coulehan)....Pages 739-753 Pain at the End of Life: Optimal Relief (David B. Morris)....Pages 755-764 The Pain Management Seminar (Daniel Becker)....Pages 765-766 Symbolic Encounters in Communicating Pain (Nora L. Jones)....Pages 767-777 The Art of Pain: A Patient’s Perspective of Chronic Pain (Yvonne Palermo)....Pages 779-805 The Suffering and Death of the Imago Dei: A Theological Perspective for Palliative and Hospice Care (Rev. Nicanor Pier Giorgio Austriaco)....Pages 807-817 Front Matter ....Pages 819-819 Disparities in Pain and Pain Care (Salimah H. Meghani, Carmen Green)....Pages 821-834 The Delineation and Explication of Palliative Options of Last Resort (Ben A. Rich)....Pages 835-852 Recognition and Resolution of Ethical Barriers to Palliative Care Research (Sarah Gebauer, Perry Fine)....Pages 853-866 Policy Opportunities to Improve Access to Quality Pain and Palliative Care Services (Diane E. Meier, Stacie Sinclair)....Pages 867-886 Back Matter ....Pages 887-902 This comprehensive revision of the invaluable reference presents a rigorous survey of pain and palliative care phenomena across the lifespan and across disciplines. Grounded in the biopsychosocial viewpoint of its predecessor, it offers up-to-date understanding of assessments and interventions for pain, the communication of pain, common pain conditions and their mechanisms, and research and policy issues. In keeping with the current public attention to painkiller use and misuse, contributors discuss a full range of pharmacological and non-pharmacological approaches to pain relief and management. And palliative care is given expanded coverage, with chapters on interventive, ethical, and spiritual concerns. · Pain, intercultural communication, and narrative medicine. · Assessment of pain: tools, challenges, and special populations. · Persistent pain in the older adult: practical considerations for evaluation and management. · Acute to chronic pain: transition in the post-surgical patient. · Evidence-based pharmacotherapy of chronic pain. · Complementary and integrative health in chronic pain and palliative care. · The patient's perspective of chronic pain. · Disparities in pain and pain care. This mix of evolving and emerging topics makes the Second Edition of the Handbook of Pain and Palliative Care a necessity for health practitioners specializing in pain management or palliative care, clinical and health psychologists, public health professionals, and clinicians and administrators in long-term care and hospice. This comprehensive revision of the invaluable reference presents a rigorous survey of pain and palliative care phenomena across the lifespan and across disciplines. Grounded in the biopsychosocial viewpoint of its predecessor, it offers up-to-date understanding of assessments and interventions for pain, the communication of pain, common pain conditions and their mechanisms, and research and policy issues. In keeping with the current public attention to painkiller use and misuse, contributors discuss a full range of pharmacological and non-pharmacological approaches to pain relief and management. And palliative care is given expanded coverage, with chapters on interventive, ethical, and spiritual concerns. · Pain, intercultural communication, and narrative medicine. · Assessment of pain: tools, challenges, and special populations. · Persistent pain in the older adult: practical considerations for evaluation and management. · Acute to chronic pain: transition in the post-surgical patient. · Evidence-based pharmacotherapy of chronic pain. · Complementary and integrative health in chronic pain and palliative care. · The patient’s perspective of chronic pain.· Disparities in pain and pain care. This mix of evolving and emerging topics makes the Second Edition of the __Handbook of Pain and Palliative Care__ a necessity for health practitioners specializing in pain management or palliative care, clinical and health psychologists, public health professionals, and clinicians and administrators in long-term care and hospice.