摘要
This pilot cross-sectional study aimed to 1) explore pain beliefs and adherence to prescribed analgesics in Taiwanese cancer patients, and 2) examine how selected pain beliefs, pain sensory characteristics, and demographic factors predict analgesic adherence. Pain beliefs were measured by the Chinese version of Pain and Opioid Analgesic Beliefs Scale - Cancer (POABS-CA) and the Survey of Pain Attitudes (SOPA). Analgesic adherence was measured by patient self-report of all prescribed pain medicine taken during the previous 7 days. Only 66.5% of hospitalized cancer patients with pain (n = 194) adhered to their analgesic regimen. Overall, patients had relatively high mean scores in beliefs about disability, medications, negative effects, and pain endurance, and low scores in control and emotion beliefs. Medication and control beliefs significantly predicted analgesic adherence. Patients with higher medication beliefs and lower control beliefs were more likely to be adherent. Findings support the importance of selected pain beliefs in patients' adherence to analgesics, suggesting that pain beliefs be assessed and integrated into pain management and patient education to enhance adherence.
| 原文 | 英語 |
|---|---|
| 頁（從 - 到） | 415-423 |
| 頁數 | 9 |
| 期刊 | Journal of Pain and Symptom Management |
| 卷 | 24 |
| 發行號 | 4 |
| DOIs | |
| 出版狀態 | 已發佈 - 十月 1 2003 |
指紋
ASJC Scopus subject areas
- Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine
- Clinical Neurology
- Neurology
- Nursing(all)
引用此文
Relationship between pain-specific beliefs and adherence to analgesic regimens in Taiwanese cancer patients : A preliminary study. / Lai, Yeur Hur; Keefe, Francis J.; Sun, Wei Zen; Tsai, Lee Yuan; Cheng, Ping Ling; Chiou, Jeng Fong; Wei, Ling Ling.
於: Journal of Pain and Symptom Management, 卷 24, 編號 4, 01.10.2003, p. 415-423.研究成果: 雜誌貢獻 › 文章
}
TY - JOUR
T1 - Relationship between pain-specific beliefs and adherence to analgesic regimens in Taiwanese cancer patients
T2 - A preliminary study
AU - Lai, Yeur Hur
AU - Keefe, Francis J.
AU - Sun, Wei Zen
AU - Tsai, Lee Yuan
AU - Cheng, Ping Ling
AU - Chiou, Jeng Fong
AU - Wei, Ling Ling
PY - 2003/10/1
Y1 - 2003/10/1
N2 - This pilot cross-sectional study aimed to 1) explore pain beliefs and adherence to prescribed analgesics in Taiwanese cancer patients, and 2) examine how selected pain beliefs, pain sensory characteristics, and demographic factors predict analgesic adherence. Pain beliefs were measured by the Chinese version of Pain and Opioid Analgesic Beliefs Scale - Cancer (POABS-CA) and the Survey of Pain Attitudes (SOPA). Analgesic adherence was measured by patient self-report of all prescribed pain medicine taken during the previous 7 days. Only 66.5% of hospitalized cancer patients with pain (n = 194) adhered to their analgesic regimen. Overall, patients had relatively high mean scores in beliefs about disability, medications, negative effects, and pain endurance, and low scores in control and emotion beliefs. Medication and control beliefs significantly predicted analgesic adherence. Patients with higher medication beliefs and lower control beliefs were more likely to be adherent. Findings support the importance of selected pain beliefs in patients' adherence to analgesics, suggesting that pain beliefs be assessed and integrated into pain management and patient education to enhance adherence.
AB - This pilot cross-sectional study aimed to 1) explore pain beliefs and adherence to prescribed analgesics in Taiwanese cancer patients, and 2) examine how selected pain beliefs, pain sensory characteristics, and demographic factors predict analgesic adherence. Pain beliefs were measured by the Chinese version of Pain and Opioid Analgesic Beliefs Scale - Cancer (POABS-CA) and the Survey of Pain Attitudes (SOPA). Analgesic adherence was measured by patient self-report of all prescribed pain medicine taken during the previous 7 days. Only 66.5% of hospitalized cancer patients with pain (n = 194) adhered to their analgesic regimen. Overall, patients had relatively high mean scores in beliefs about disability, medications, negative effects, and pain endurance, and low scores in control and emotion beliefs. Medication and control beliefs significantly predicted analgesic adherence. Patients with higher medication beliefs and lower control beliefs were more likely to be adherent. Findings support the importance of selected pain beliefs in patients' adherence to analgesics, suggesting that pain beliefs be assessed and integrated into pain management and patient education to enhance adherence.
KW - Adherence
KW - Analgesics
KW - Beliefs
KW - Cancer pain
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=0037412155&partnerID=8YFLogxK
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.url?scp=0037412155&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1016/S0885-3924(02)00509-2
DO - 10.1016/S0885-3924(02)00509-2
M3 - Article
C2 - 12505210
AN - SCOPUS:0037412155
VL - 24
SP - 415
EP - 423
JO - Journal of Pain and Symptom Management
JF - Journal of Pain and Symptom Management
SN - 0885-3924
IS - 4
ER -