Nurses or physicians often take what is called a pain history. This will help to provide important information that can help health care providers to better manage the patient's pain.
Dr, Nadeem .... yes dehydration causes pain in both flank regoins or only one side pain in flank region , because of low BP, the patient going to shock and (ARF) kidney failure , IMPORtant If the patient give you the history of vomiting and loose motions(diarrhea)
Yes
The hospice patient probably would have pain if not given the pain meds, so it is to keep the pain at bay.
Pain is wherever the patient says it is.
The patient will have no pain as they die. The patient will also be able to be with their families for a short time longer without being in pain.
a number of factors, including patient history, amount of pain, and the results of tests such as colonoscopy and lower G.I. (gastrointestinal) series.
If an organic pathology cannot be found to explain a patient's pain, a clinician should consider the possibility of functional or psychosomatic pain. This may indicate that the pain is influenced by psychological, emotional, or social factors rather than a specific physical cause. It is important for the clinician to adopt a holistic approach, addressing both the physical and emotional aspects of the patient's experience, and to explore potential underlying issues that may contribute to the pain. Furthermore, effective communication and reassurance can help in managing the patient's concerns.
no <><><><><> Yes
Health care providers play an important role in understanding their patients' pain. All too often, both physicians and nurses have been found to incorrectly assess the severity of pain.
a number of factors, including patient history, amount of pain, and the results of tests such as colonoscopy and lower G.I. (gastrointestinal) series.
Nursing aid must watch for pain of the patient
patient's symptoms and medical history are the first steps in diagnosing an incisional hernia. All prior surgeries will be discussed. The doctor will ask how much pain the patient is experiencing, when it was first noticed, and how it has progressed