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Acute Pain Management: Scientific Evidence

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There are three common sources within Indigenous knowledge inquiry. Mohawk scholar Marlene Brant Castellano suggests that Indigenous knowledge has a multiplicity of sources, including traditional, spiritual, and empirical (Dei, Hall and Rosenthal, 2000). The plurality of Indigenous knowledge engages a holistic paradigm that acknowledges the emotional, spiritual, physical, and mental well-being of a people. An Indigenous knowledge framework is developed to address critical issues of colonialism appropriating Indigenous authority, of misrepresentation, and of using western cultural constructs of “valid empirical research” to marginalize Indigenous ways of knowing (Dei, Hall and Rosenburg, 2000; Battiste and Henderson, 2000; Smith, 1999). .

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Factors associated with chronic and acute back pain in Wales, a cross-sectional study

Adaptation of pain scales for parent observation: Are pain scales and symptoms useful in detecting pain of young children with the suspicion of acute otitis media?

Neuromuscular exercise reduces low back pain intensity and improves physical functioning in nursing duties among female healthcare workers secondary analysis of a randomised controlled trial

Sub-classification based specific movement control exercises are superior to general exercise in sub-acute low back pain when both are combined with manual therapy: A randomized controlled trial

Comparison of the Swedish STarT Back Screening Tool and the Short Form of the Örebro Musculoskeletal Pain Screening Questionnaire in patients with acute or subacute back and neck pain

Effect of thermal therapy and exercises on acute low back pain: A protocol for a randomized controlled trial

Ebook 100 Cases in Acute Medicine

Ebook Hadzic’s textbook of regional anesthesia and acute pain management (2/E): Part 1

Ebook Hadzic’s textbook of regional anesthesia and acute pain management (2/E): Part 2
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