This reference is the most comprehensive textbook to date on the multidisciplinary approach to chronic pain management.ΠΒ Written by an illustrious group of contributors, this source serves as a must-have armamentarium of guidelines for the development of a successful multidisciplinary chronic pain
Chronic Pain Management: Guidelines for Multidisciplinary Program Development (Pain Management)
β Scribed by Michael E. Schatman, Alexandra Campbell, American Acad of Pain Management
- Year
- 2007
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 300
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This reference is the most comprehensive textbook to date on the multidisciplinary approach to chronic pain management. Written by an illustrious group of contributors, this source serves as a must-have armamentarium of guidelines for the development of a successful multidisciplinary chronic pain management program within the context of current medical and insurance reimbursement climates. The only source to offer these strategies, backed by the American Academy of Pain Management, this reference will help readers understand the benefits of multidisciplinary chronic pain management and help them apply these techniques to their clinic for effective, consistent, and financially viable patient care.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
This reference is the most comprehensive textbook to date on the multidisciplinary approach to chronic pain management.Β Written by an illustrious group of contributors, this source serves as a must-have armamentarium of guidelines for the development of a successful multidisciplinary chronic pain m
<p><p>"This book is a 'must have' resource in every physician/clinician practice setting."--Martin Grabois, M.D., Professor of PM&R, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston,TX.</p><p>Dr. Vasudevan draws upon an accumulated reservoir of clinical expertise to provide readers with an up-to-date and hig
Providing a general approach to the understanding and management of all forms of chronic pain, this book offers a clear and reader-friendly format that clarifies procedures in the diagnosis, assessment, and treatment of the most common chronic non-cancer pain entities. Describing various types of
<p>The pain center/clinic is in the stage of transition. It has come a long way since chronic pain was a nonexistent entity and patients with difficult pain problems did not receive well-deserved attention or were lost in the busy practices of variΒ ous specialty clinics. Thirty-five years ahead of