Pain and psychological well-being among people with dementia in long-term care.
Routine pain assessment is feasible among PWD with moderate to severe dementia and positive report of pain is associated with greater observed negative emotional expression, an indicator of reduced psychological well-being. Improving pain management holds potential for enhancing psychological well-being among PWD living in residential long-term care.
WP-04
Date of Publication:
30 November -0001
30 November -0001
Year of Publication:
2015
2015
@article{sensecare:461,
- title = {Pain and psychological well-being among people with dementia in long-term care.},
- year = {2015},
- date = {November 30, -0001},
2015 Pain and psychological well-being among people with dementia in long-term care. November 30, -0001
Click on the link under to view document:
Workpackages
WP4 Psychology of AC
Related Articles
Document
People with Dementia as Witnesses to Emotional Events
Aileen Wiglesworth, PhD, Laura Mosqueda, MD
Document
Unmet Care Needs and Key Outcomes in Dementia
Joseph E. Gaugler, Robert L. Kane, Rosalie A. Kane, Robert Newcomer by the American Geriatrics Society by the
Document
Technology Platform for the Assisted Living of People with Dementia and their Carers
Ignasi Saez Aguayo, Maria Haritou, Marjan Jahanshahi, Christos Kanios, Maria-Nefeli Katsanou, Andrew J. Lees, Patricia D. Limousin, Laura Madeley, Louise McDonald, Mariam Torkamani
Document
Dementia (Improving Quality of Life in Individuals with Dementia)
Laura N. Gitlin, Tracey Vause Earland by the Center for International Rehabilitation Research Information by the for, Exchange (CIRRIE).
Document
Dementia Care Platform ALLADIN
Torkamani M, McDonald L, Saez Aguayo, Kanios C, Katsanou MN, Madeley L, Limousin PD, Lees AJ, Haritou M, Jahanshahi M, ALADDIN Collaborative Group