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Table of Contents
1 Cover
5 Preface
6 Foreword
8 1 What is pain and how do we assess it? References
9 2 Nociceptive processing Transduction Transmission Perception Modulation References
10 3 What are the major types of pain? References
11 4 How prevalent is pain and what are the common forms? References
12 5 Pain and ethical practice Beneficence Non‐maleficence Autonomy Distributive Justice References
13 6 Advanced skillfulness in clinical practice References
14 7 Cognitive factors that influence pain References
15 8 Approach to the patient with pain Balancing treatment and diagnosis: parallel pathway model Understanding pain and choosing rational pharmacotherapy: mechanism based‐classification Patient‐centered care vs. disease‐centered care Biopsychosocial model References
16 9 The pain‐focused clinical history Emotional impact Sleep Function Biopsychosocial model Openness to treatments – foundations of MI Social history and work–life References
17 10 Assessing pain in those with communication barriers Speech barriers Hearing barriers Language barriers Socioemotional barriers Managing affect and negotiating boundaries with pain patients References
18 11 Examination skills I Observation Affect References
19 12 Examination skills II Inspection Palpation Range of motion Motor testing Sensory testing Reflex testing Provocative testing References
20 13 Integrating knowledge, skills, and compassionate practices References
21 14 Motivational interviewing and shared decision‐making References
