Pain in Dementia
ISBN/ISSN
Publication Date
February 2, 2017
2017-02-2
Availability
IN STOCK
9781496332134
USD $98.99
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DescriptionA high percentage of patients with dementia experience debilitating pain. Untreated, it can result in mental and physical impairment; a higher frequency of neuropsychiatric symptoms such as agitation, depression, and sleep problems; and adverse events such as falls, hallucination, and even death. With the help of Pain in Dementia (an IASP publication), you can learn new ways to give these patients a better quality of life! A multidisciplinary team of leading experts navigates the complex clinical challenges associated with pain among these patients. They identify the sources of pain, even in patients who have trouble communicating, and recommend the most effective pain treatment options.Key Features
- Diagnose pain using today’s best methods , including self-report measures, observer ratings, psychophysical and behavioral pain analysis, and more.
- Avoid inappropriate use of pain medication through coverage of pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic management options, including exercise and physical therapy, psychological approaches, placebo analgesia, and palliative care.
- Understand the current knowledge gaps and join the search for better solutions.
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SpecsEdition1ISBN/ISSN9781496332134Product FormatPB-PaperbackPages336Table35Edition1Publication DateFebruary 2, 2017Weight1.70
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- Stefan Lautenbacher
- Stefan Lautenbacher is professor for Biological Psychology and Neuropsychology at the University of Bamberg (Germany). He served as speaker of the COST-Action “Pain Assessment in Patients with Impaired Cognition” and is member of the German (DGSS) and international (IASP) Interest Groups for pain in the elderly.
- Stephen J. Gibson
- Stephen J. Gibson, BBSc(Hon), PhD, MAPsS, is currently Deputy Director of the National Ageing Research Institute (Australia), Director of Research at the Caulfield Pain Management and Research Centre, Associate Professor within the Department of Medicine at the University of Melbourne, and a representative of older persons at institutional human ethics review committees.
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FeaturesKey Features
- Diagnose pain using today’s best methods , including self-report measures, observer ratings, psychophysical and behavioral pain analysis, and more.
- Avoid inappropriate use of pain medication through coverage of pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic management options, including exercise and physical therapy, psychological approaches, placebo analgesia, and palliative care.
- Understand the current knowledge gaps and join the search for better solutions.
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Editorial Reviews'comprehensively covers a very specific topic'
'take[s] an in-depth look at pain , how it manifests in different dementias, and proper treatment and evaluation'
'contributions from a large number of multidisciplinary experts '
'an excellent addition to assist those who care for dementia patients and seek to improve their quality of life.'
Weighted Numerical Score: 94 - 4 Stars!
-Doodys Publishers' Club, March 31, 2017 -
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