Concept Analysis of Pain The most common reason that people seek medical care is pain, and pain is the leading cause of disability (Peterson & Bredow, 2013, p. 51; National Institute of Health, 2010). Pain is such an important topic in healthcare that the United States congress “identified 2000 to 2010 as the Decade of Pain Control and Research” (Brunner L. S., et al., 2010, p. 231). Unfortunatelly, patients are reporting a small increase in satisfaction with the pain management while in the hospital
Running Head: Concept Analysis 1 Pain: Concept Analysis Paper Purdue University Calumet 2 Pain: A Concept Analysis Everywhere you turn you see ad's for pain relief, or people talking about their pain. Google the word pain and you have almost 900 million searches. There are more than 2.9 millions scholarly articles written on pain. It is portrayed by artists such
Concept Analysis: Pain Purpose The purpose of this concept analysis is to look at the concept of postoperative pediatric pain management. In nursing, pain is sometimes referred to as the fifth vital sign when performing an assessment. Individuals have many different experiences with pain, perception of pain and the treatment of pain. Pain varies from adults to pediatric patients. This paper will clarify what pain is, define attributes related to postoperative pain, what influences the concept
Pain: A Concept Analysis Pain is a complex and multidimensional phenomenon that is subjective and unique to each individual. Pain is difficult to describe and often hard to measure; however, most healthcare professionals agree that pain is whatever the patient describes it to be. Pain is one of the most frequently used nursing diagnosis and is the most common problem for which patients in the clinical setting seek help (Cheng, Foster, & Huang, 2003). Unrelieved pain can have a profound impact on
Pain Concept Analysis Audrey Hubler Chamberlain college of Nursing NR501: Theoretical Basis for Advanced Nursing Practice Conceptual analysis is integral in understanding nursing theory. According to Walker and Avant (1995), concept analysis allows nursing scholars to examine the attributes or characteristics of a concept. It can be used to evaluate a nursing theory and allows for examination of concepts for relevance and fit within the theory. The phenomena of pain will be discussed in
Running head: CONCEPT ANALYSIS Concept Analysis: Pain Management Rebecca Kerby, RN-BSN NURS5000 Theoretical Foundation Regents Online Degree Program Tennessee State University 10/17/2014 Abstract The concept selected is pain management. The reason this topic was selected, is many nurses in the critical care setting are unable to recognize the non-verbal signs and symptoms of pain in a sedated patient. It is often forgotten that sedation does not equal pain management. Pain is subjective
Postoperative Pediatric Pain Management Postoperative Pediatric Pain Management: A Multidisciplinary Concept Analysis Postoperative Pediatric Pain Management: A Multidisciplinary Concept Analysis Acute pain following a surgical procedure is one of the most common stimuli experiences by pediatric patients. Pediatric postoperative pain management has long been overlooked and treated differently than adult pain management. There tend to many misconceptions when it comes to pediatric pain management stemming
Procedural Pain Management for the Early Childhood Patient: A Multidisciplinary Concept Analysis of Pain BLK, RN, BSN The University of Texas at Arlington College of Nursing In partial fulfillment of the requirements of N5327 Analysis of Theories in Nursing Xxxx, xx October 8, 2013 Procedural Pain Management for the Early Childhood Patient Children presenting to the emergency department are often subjected to painful and anxiety-producing procedures, both for diagnostic purposes
Concept Nursing Analysis The meaning of concept analysis is how nursing “explores the meaning of concepts to promote understanding” (McEwen, & Wills, 2010). Pain continues to be a common problem within health care and one of the most treat problems when seeking medical treatment. The concept analysis consist of several steps to complete the process. The steps of the concept analysis are as follows: “1. select the concept 2. Determine the aims or purpose of analysis 3. Identify all the uses of the
There are many concepts in nursing theory that need further clarification. A concept analysis can provide a thorough explanation of a term in nursing theory that will help healthcare professionals better communicate. The Walker and Avant approach to perform a concept analysis was specifically formulated with nurses in mind (McEwen & Wills, 2014). Walker and Avant proposed a concept analysis be used to further understand the meaning of a term or concept in anticipation that those using the term would