Subject: Supplies-are running-low! Don't miss-out: 61667925

From: Fred <[email-masked]>
Date: Thu, 22 Feb 2018 10:52:54 -0500

*ABC-News Report*

This new-product is causing quite a stir. . . 

All 5 of the Shark-Tank investors are teaming up to get a piece of this. . . and it's blowing up. 

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Continuous, unrelieved pain also affects the psychological state of the patient and family members. Common psychological responses to pain include anxiety and depression. The inability to escape from pain may create a sense of helplessness and even hopelessness, which may predispose the patient to a more chronic depression. 08612765Patients who have experienced inadequate pain management may be reluctant to seek medical care for other health problems. (For more detail, go to the section, &ldquo;Harmful Effects of Unrelieved Pain,&rdquo; below.)

The Joint Commission developed pain standards for assessment and treatment based upon the recommendations in the Acute Pain Clinical Practice Guideline. The Joint Commission requires that hospitals select and use the same pain assessment tools across all departments. This standard suggests providing options among scales such as the NRS, the Wong-Baker FACES scale, and a verbal descriptor scale. Selecting the pain assessment tool should be a collaborative 653075decision between patient and health care provider. When this is done during the preoperative period, it ensures the patient is familiar with the scale. If the nurse selects the tool, he or she should consider the age of the patient; his or her physical, emotional, and cognitive status; and preference.22 We tend to think of these intensity scales as verbal, but patients who are alert but unable to talk (e.g., intubated, aphasic) may be able to point to a number or a face to report their pain. The pain tool selected should be use
 d on a regular basis to assess pain and the effect of interventions. It should not, however, be used as the sole measure of pain perception.24