ICHS Fundamentals of Nursing Chpt 44, Week 3 | UPDATED
Questions with 100% Verified Answers
Q1: physicology of pain management
A: Transduction Transmission perception Modulation
Q2: Gate-Control Theory of Pain
A: The theory that pain is a product of both physiological and psychological factors that cause spinal gates to open and
relay patterns of intense stimulation to the brain, which perceives them as pain. Physiological Responses Behavioral
Responses
Q3: Acute and chronic Pain
A: -pain can be: acute (short-lived), Transient pain chronic (long-lasting), persistent noncancer pain Chronic episodeic
pain Cancer pain Idiopathic pain -each kind of pain stimuli has a threshold - point at which we perceive as painful
Q4: knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs
A: Attitude of health care providers Malingerer or complainer or difficult patient
Q5: Nurses assumptions about patients in pain
A: - Limit ability to offer pain relief - Do not believe if patient does not appear in pain - Must accept a patient's report of
pain - View experience through the patient's eyes
Q6: Factors influencing pain Physiological
A: age, fatigue, genes, neurological functions,
Q7: factors influencing pain Social
A: social factors, spiritual factors, Family and social network
Q8: psychological factors
A: attention, anxiety and fear, coping style.
Q9: Cultural Factors
A: meaning of pain, ethnicity
, Q10: Factors impacted by pain
A: quality of life, self-care, work, social support
Q11: Critical Thinking
A: Knowledge of pain physiology and the many factors that influence pain help you manage patient's pain. Critical
thinking attitudes and intellectual standards ensure the aggressive assessment creative planning, and thorough
evaluation needed to obtain an acceptable level of patient pain relief. while balancing treatment benefit with treatment
associated ricks.
Q12: Nursing Process: Assessment Through the Patient's eyes
A: ask the patient's pain level Use ABCs of pain management Pain is not a number
Q13: Patient's expression of pain
A: Patients may not volunteer pain status; always ask Recognize nonverbal expressions of pain
Q14: Physical Examination
A: physician's objective assessment of the patient, using auscultation, palpation, percussion, and visualization
Q15: Characteristics of pain
A: Timing (Onset, Duration, and Pattern), Location, Severity, Quality, Aggravating and Precipitating Factors, and Relief
Measures.
Q16: Nursing Process: Assessment Patient's Expression of pain
A: Pain is individualistic
Q17: Pain Scales
A: -Numerical rating scale -Verbal descriptive scale -Visual analog scale -Wong-Baker Faces Pain Rating Scale
Q18: Characteristics of Pain
A: Quality Aggravating and precipitating factors Relief measures
Questions with 100% Verified Answers
Q1: physicology of pain management
A: Transduction Transmission perception Modulation
Q2: Gate-Control Theory of Pain
A: The theory that pain is a product of both physiological and psychological factors that cause spinal gates to open and
relay patterns of intense stimulation to the brain, which perceives them as pain. Physiological Responses Behavioral
Responses
Q3: Acute and chronic Pain
A: -pain can be: acute (short-lived), Transient pain chronic (long-lasting), persistent noncancer pain Chronic episodeic
pain Cancer pain Idiopathic pain -each kind of pain stimuli has a threshold - point at which we perceive as painful
Q4: knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs
A: Attitude of health care providers Malingerer or complainer or difficult patient
Q5: Nurses assumptions about patients in pain
A: - Limit ability to offer pain relief - Do not believe if patient does not appear in pain - Must accept a patient's report of
pain - View experience through the patient's eyes
Q6: Factors influencing pain Physiological
A: age, fatigue, genes, neurological functions,
Q7: factors influencing pain Social
A: social factors, spiritual factors, Family and social network
Q8: psychological factors
A: attention, anxiety and fear, coping style.
Q9: Cultural Factors
A: meaning of pain, ethnicity
, Q10: Factors impacted by pain
A: quality of life, self-care, work, social support
Q11: Critical Thinking
A: Knowledge of pain physiology and the many factors that influence pain help you manage patient's pain. Critical
thinking attitudes and intellectual standards ensure the aggressive assessment creative planning, and thorough
evaluation needed to obtain an acceptable level of patient pain relief. while balancing treatment benefit with treatment
associated ricks.
Q12: Nursing Process: Assessment Through the Patient's eyes
A: ask the patient's pain level Use ABCs of pain management Pain is not a number
Q13: Patient's expression of pain
A: Patients may not volunteer pain status; always ask Recognize nonverbal expressions of pain
Q14: Physical Examination
A: physician's objective assessment of the patient, using auscultation, palpation, percussion, and visualization
Q15: Characteristics of pain
A: Timing (Onset, Duration, and Pattern), Location, Severity, Quality, Aggravating and Precipitating Factors, and Relief
Measures.
Q16: Nursing Process: Assessment Patient's Expression of pain
A: Pain is individualistic
Q17: Pain Scales
A: -Numerical rating scale -Verbal descriptive scale -Visual analog scale -Wong-Baker Faces Pain Rating Scale
Q18: Characteristics of Pain
A: Quality Aggravating and precipitating factors Relief measures
