This paper evaluates the pain management provided to patients
following surgery for colorectal cancer. These patients were part of an
enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) programme, which among
other goals, aims to reduce length of hospital stay. The aim of the
service evaluation was to investigate the success of the pain service in
meeting the needs of the patients in relation to provision of analgesia
for their postoperative recovery, ensuring that the ERAS programme
wasn’t compromising patient satisfaction. Findings demonstrate high
levels of satisfaction with pain management and the approach of
staff. The study also reinforces findings that there is a paradoxical
link between pain intensity and patient satisfaction. However, despite
advances in care, treatments and services, patients continue to
experience high levels of pain after surgery and recommendations are
made on how pain management services provided to patients after
surgery might be enhanced.
This paper evaluates the pain management provided to patients
following surgery for colorectal cancer. These patients were part of an
enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) programme, which among
other goals, aims to reduce length of hospital stay. The aim of the
service evaluation was to investigate the success of the pain service in
meeting the needs of the patients in relation to provision of analgesia
for their postoperative recovery, ensuring that the ERAS programme
wasn’t compromising patient satisfaction. Findings demonstrate high
levels of satisfaction with pain management and the approach of
staff. The study also reinforces findings that there is a paradoxical
link between pain intensity and patient satisfaction. However, despite
advances in care, treatments and services, patients continue to
experience high levels of pain after surgery and recommendations are
made on how pain management services provided to patients after
surgery might be enhanced.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..

This paper evaluates the pain management provided to patients
following surgery for colorectal cancer. These patients were part of an
enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) programme, which among
other goals, aims to reduce length of hospital stay. The aim of the
service evaluation was to investigate the success of the pain service in
meeting the needs of the patients in relation to provision of analgesia
for their postoperative recovery, ensuring that the ERAS programme
wasn’t compromising patient satisfaction. Findings demonstrate high
levels of satisfaction with pain management and the approach of
staff. The study also reinforces findings that there is a paradoxical
link between pain intensity and patient satisfaction. However, despite
advances in care, treatments and services, patients continue to
experience high levels of pain after surgery and recommendations are
made on how pain management services provided to patients after
surgery might be enhanced.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
