Neuropathic pain in a rehabilitation setting after spinal cord injury: an interpretative phenomenological analysis of inpatients' experiences.
Jasmine Heath HearnKatherine Anne FinlayPhilip A FineImogen CotterPublished in: Spinal cord series and cases (2017)
Enhancing self-efficacy, feelings of safety in hospital, and encouraging the adoption of adaptive coping strategies may enhance psychosocial and pain-related outcomes, and improve adherence to medication. Encouraging adaptive responses to, and interpretation of, pain, through the use of interventions such as coping effectiveness training, targeted cognitive behavioral pain management, and acceptance-based interventions such as mindfulness, is recommended in order to reduce long-term reliance on medication.
Keyphrases
- pain management
- neuropathic pain
- chronic pain
- spinal cord
- spinal cord injury
- adverse drug
- healthcare
- depressive symptoms
- social support
- mental health
- physical activity
- randomized controlled trial
- systematic review
- cancer therapy
- electronic health record
- type diabetes
- drug delivery
- metabolic syndrome
- acute care
- skeletal muscle