Bowel cancer is the fourth most common cancer in
the UK (Cancer Research UK, 2010), accounting
for 13% of all new cases. In 2010, there were 40 695
new cases of bowel cancer in the UK with surgical
management being the mainstay of treatment. For these
patients, successful postoperative pain management at this
initial stage of their cancer journey is important as this can
set up a lasting memory which may influence subsequent
experiences (Gordon et al, 2005); good pain management
can psychologically aid the patient in coping with the rest of
their journey (Lynch et al, 2008).
The aim of this study was to evaluate satisfaction with the
effectiveness of pain management following colorectal surgery
of those patients on an enhanced recovery programme of care.
Bowel cancer is the fourth most common cancer in
the UK (Cancer Research UK, 2010), accounting
for 13% of all new cases. In 2010, there were 40 695
new cases of bowel cancer in the UK with surgical
management being the mainstay of treatment. For these
patients, successful postoperative pain management at this
initial stage of their cancer journey is important as this can
set up a lasting memory which may influence subsequent
experiences (Gordon et al, 2005); good pain management
can psychologically aid the patient in coping with the rest of
their journey (Lynch et al, 2008).
The aim of this study was to evaluate satisfaction with the
effectiveness of pain management following colorectal surgery
of those patients on an enhanced recovery programme of care.
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