In the field of pain medicine, the interventions that can improve a patients pain, mood, and functionality are only as effective as the patients willingness to follow recommended treatment plans. Facilitating Treatment Adherence in Pain Medicine provides a practical guide to understanding and improving patient adherence with regards to both opioid and non-opioid pharmacotherapy, pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic pain interventions, and use of biometrics and behavioraltechniques. The book also explores the ethics of dealing with patients who are non-adherent. Facilitating Treatment Adherence in Pain Medicine is the first book to address the obstacle patient non-adherence poses to reaching therapeutic goals in pain medicine, making it an ideal resource for pain physicians and primary care physicians who manage patients with chronic pain.
Chapter 1: Facilitating Treatment Adherence in Pain Medicine: Adherence-The Great Confounder!; Martin D. Cheatle and Perry G. Fine; Chapter 2: Treatment Adherence in Chronic Pain: Predictors, Models and a Role for Psychological Flexibility; Anthony M. Harrison, Christopher Graham, and Lance M. McCracken; Chapter 3: Adherence In Pharmacotherapy: Maximizing Benefit and Minimizing Risk; Marc O. Martel and Robert N. Jamison; Chapter 4: The Use of Drug Testing in Promoting Treatment Adherence in Pain Medicine; Howard A. Heit and Douglas L. Gourlay; Chapter 5: Adherence to Weight Loss and Physical Activity; E. Amy Janke and David E. Goodrich; Chapter 6: Biopsychosocial Approach to Improving Treatment Adherence in Chronic Pain; Martin D. Cheatle and Lara Dhingra; Chapter 7: Adherence in Pain Medicine: Ethical Considerations; Michael E. Schatman and Oscar J. Benitez;
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