-transparent.png){kind=logo}
An acute pain service in a new district general hospital is described. We have reported incidence of severe pain, common postoperative anaesthetic problems and patient satisfaction in relation to the analgesic technique. Over half the patients were treated by intermittent intramuscular injection of opioid, but increase in the use of continuous intravenous therapy and in particular patient-controlled analgesia, was welcomed by both medical and nursing staff.
Related Publications
P D Cartwright, and
R G Helfinger, and
J J Howell, and
K K Siepmann
January 1996,
British journal of hospital medicine,
P D Cartwright, and
R G Helfinger, and
J J Howell, and
K K Siepmann
January 2000,
Clinical performance and quality health care,
P D Cartwright, and
R G Helfinger, and
J J Howell, and
K K Siepmann
January 1997,
Canadian journal of nursing administration,
P D Cartwright, and
R G Helfinger, and
J J Howell, and
K K Siepmann
October 2008,
Hong Kong medical journal = Xianggang yi xue za zhi,
P D Cartwright, and
R G Helfinger, and
J J Howell, and
K K Siepmann
February 2002,
Journal of perianesthesia nursing : official journal of the American Society of PeriAnesthesia Nurses,
P D Cartwright, and
R G Helfinger, and
J J Howell, and
K K Siepmann
December 2002,
Best practice & research. Clinical anaesthesiology,
P D Cartwright, and
R G Helfinger, and
J J Howell, and
K K Siepmann
December 2014,
Anesthesiology clinics,
P D Cartwright, and
R G Helfinger, and
J J Howell, and
K K Siepmann
January 2006,
Acta anaesthesiologica Belgica,
P D Cartwright, and
R G Helfinger, and
J J Howell, and
K K Siepmann
February 1995,
Ugeskrift for laeger,
P D Cartwright, and
R G Helfinger, and
J J Howell, and
K K Siepmann
April 2011,
Saudi journal of anaesthesia,
