Article
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
The assessment and management of pain in older people: A systematic review of the literature
-
Patricia Schofield,
Published/Copyright:
January 1, 2006
Published Online: 2006-01
©2011 by Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co.
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Articles in the same Issue
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
- Editorial
- Assessment of pain in older people. Where are we now and what needs to be done?
- The assessment and management of pain in older people: A systematic review of the literature
- Aging with autism
- Rett syndrome and aging
- Euthanasia: A review
- Evaluating positive events in care homes: A case study using the CARE profiling tool
- Activity and culture—the contribution to health and well-being in later life: A needs analysis
- Talking to older people in care homes: Perceptions of their pain and their preferred management strategies. Results of a pilot study
- Growing older—the good, the bad and the ugly: Subjective views of aging
- Responding to pain needs of people with a learning disability/intellectual disability and dementia: What are the key lessons?
- Perspectives on risk for older people with dementia in extra care housing in the UK: Findings from a longitudinal study
- A randomized controlled trial to evaluate intensity of community-based rehabilitation provision following stroke or hip fracture in old age: Results at 12-month followup
- Trends in aging. Persons with intellectual disability in residential care centers in Israel
Articles in the same Issue
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
- Editorial
- Assessment of pain in older people. Where are we now and what needs to be done?
- The assessment and management of pain in older people: A systematic review of the literature
- Aging with autism
- Rett syndrome and aging
- Euthanasia: A review
- Evaluating positive events in care homes: A case study using the CARE profiling tool
- Activity and culture—the contribution to health and well-being in later life: A needs analysis
- Talking to older people in care homes: Perceptions of their pain and their preferred management strategies. Results of a pilot study
- Growing older—the good, the bad and the ugly: Subjective views of aging
- Responding to pain needs of people with a learning disability/intellectual disability and dementia: What are the key lessons?
- Perspectives on risk for older people with dementia in extra care housing in the UK: Findings from a longitudinal study
- A randomized controlled trial to evaluate intensity of community-based rehabilitation provision following stroke or hip fracture in old age: Results at 12-month followup
- Trends in aging. Persons with intellectual disability in residential care centers in Israel