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Pain, drugs, and ethics

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Pain, drugs, and ethicsby Kevin L. Zacharoff, Phyllis Migdal.
作者:	Zacharoff, Kevin L.
其他作者:	Migdal, Phyllis.
出版者:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2024.
面頁冊數:	xvi, 211 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
標題:	Pain medicine.
電子資源:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-63018-7
ISBN:	9783031630187$q(electronic bk.)

Pain, drugs, and ethics
Zacharoff, Kevin L.

Pain, drugs, and ethics[electronic resource] /by Kevin L. Zacharoff, Phyllis Migdal. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2024. - xvi, 211 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Introduction -- Chapter 1-The Conundrum of Pain -- Chapter 2-Pain as a Disease -- Chapter 3-The Negotiation of Pain and Suffering -- Chapter 4-Biomedical and Biopsychosocial Approaches to Pain and its Management -- Chapter 5-Roles and Responsibilities of Stakeholders -- Chapter 6-Challenges Facing Clinicians Treating Patients with Pain -- Chapter 7-Dilemmas Surrounding Opioid Analgesics and the Treatment of Pain -- Chapter 8-Bias, Stigma, and Social Determinants of Healt -- Chapter 9-Ethical Decision-Making in Pain Management -- Chapter 10-Autonomy -- Chapter 11-Beneficence -- Chapter 12-Nonmaleficience -- Chapter 13-Justice -- Chapter 14-Individuality, Choice, and Paternalism in Pain Management -- Chapter 15-Ethics, Opioids, and the Overdose Epidemic -- Chapter 16-The Static Pendulum.

Pain remains one of the most common reasons that people seek medical attention in the United States today. One of the ways health care providers responded to pain being designated the "5th vital sign" was with their prescription pads. In order to respond to subjective pain-ratings, opioid analgesics began to be prescribed more liberally than in the past, presumably with the intention of responding to information about pain-related complaints now captured in routine assessments. This was in concert with several other circumstances, including the appearance and promulgation of "pill mills", questionable marketing practices by opioid manufacturers, and increasing rates of abuse, misuse, and addiction related to opioid analgesics. All this taking place in an environment of tremendous educational deficits related to pain, its assessment and treatment, and risks of aberrant drug-related behaviors. There is now a challenge to balancing the safe, compassionate, and effective treatment of chronic pain against serious negative outcomes associated with the increased abuse and misuse of these medications. With overdose death rates increasing, tensions running high, a multitude of political and regulatory involvement, and "knee-jerk" reactiveness, it seems as if the only thing being forgotten are the needs of chronic pain patients and the core ethical principles intended to help clinicians maintain the highest ethical standards of care. This book delves into this background and offers the context of professionalism and ethics taught to most healthcare professionals today, and describes how these principles can help to maximize safety, efficacy, and compassionate pain care, regardless of the direction the "opioid pendulum" is swinging. A framework is provided for clinicians to rely on best practices in managing acute, subacute, and chronic pain. The goal is to help clinicians provide patients with pain the most reliable, contextual, and ethical pain care possible. Pain, Drugs, and Ethics is written for the multiple disciplines involved in managing patients with pain today.

ISBN: 9783031630187$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-63018-7doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

397168
Pain medicine.

LC Class. No.: RB127

Dewey Class. No.: 616.0472

Pain, drugs, and ethics
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505 0 $a Introduction -- Chapter 1-The Conundrum of Pain -- Chapter 2-Pain as a Disease -- Chapter 3-The Negotiation of Pain and Suffering -- Chapter 4-Biomedical and Biopsychosocial Approaches to Pain and its Management -- Chapter 5-Roles and Responsibilities of Stakeholders -- Chapter 6-Challenges Facing Clinicians Treating Patients with Pain -- Chapter 7-Dilemmas Surrounding Opioid Analgesics and the Treatment of Pain -- Chapter 8-Bias, Stigma, and Social Determinants of Healt -- Chapter 9-Ethical Decision-Making in Pain Management -- Chapter 10-Autonomy -- Chapter 11-Beneficence -- Chapter 12-Nonmaleficience -- Chapter 13-Justice -- Chapter 14-Individuality, Choice, and Paternalism in Pain Management -- Chapter 15-Ethics, Opioids, and the Overdose Epidemic -- Chapter 16-The Static Pendulum.
520 $a Pain remains one of the most common reasons that people seek medical attention in the United States today. One of the ways health care providers responded to pain being designated the "5th vital sign" was with their prescription pads. In order to respond to subjective pain-ratings, opioid analgesics began to be prescribed more liberally than in the past, presumably with the intention of responding to information about pain-related complaints now captured in routine assessments. This was in concert with several other circumstances, including the appearance and promulgation of "pill mills", questionable marketing practices by opioid manufacturers, and increasing rates of abuse, misuse, and addiction related to opioid analgesics. All this taking place in an environment of tremendous educational deficits related to pain, its assessment and treatment, and risks of aberrant drug-related behaviors. There is now a challenge to balancing the safe, compassionate, and effective treatment of chronic pain against serious negative outcomes associated with the increased abuse and misuse of these medications. With overdose death rates increasing, tensions running high, a multitude of political and regulatory involvement, and "knee-jerk" reactiveness, it seems as if the only thing being forgotten are the needs of chronic pain patients and the core ethical principles intended to help clinicians maintain the highest ethical standards of care. This book delves into this background and offers the context of professionalism and ethics taught to most healthcare professionals today, and describes how these principles can help to maximize safety, efficacy, and compassionate pain care, regardless of the direction the "opioid pendulum" is swinging. A framework is provided for clinicians to rely on best practices in managing acute, subacute, and chronic pain. The goal is to help clinicians provide patients with pain the most reliable, contextual, and ethical pain care possible. Pain, Drugs, and Ethics is written for the multiple disciplines involved in managing patients with pain today.
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