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Document Type
Thesis - University Access Only
Award Date
1993
Degree Name
Master of Science (MS)
Department / School
Graduate Nursing
First Advisor
Dianna Spies-Sorenson
Abstract
The purpose of this study is to examine the mutual agreement of patients, nurses, and physicians about effective pharmacologic pain management factors related to oncology patients. This study is examined within the framework of Imogene King's (1971) Theory of Goal Attainment. The four questions this study is designed to address will be: (1) what are the similarities and differences among the patient, nurse, and physician perceptions about how the pain experience is identified; (2) what are the similarities and differences among the patient, nurse, and physician perceptions about how the pain experience will be treated; (3) what are the similarities and differences among the patient, nurse, and physician perceptions about what the patient can expect from the pharmacologic pain management intervention; and (4) what are the similarities and differences among the patient, nurse, and physician perceptions about the measurement of effectiveness of pharmacologic pain management intervention?
Library of Congress Subject Headings
Cancer pain -- Treatment
Cancer -- Patients -- Attitudes
Nurse and patient
Physician and patient
Format
application/pdf
Publisher
South Dakota State University
Recommended Citation
Long, Susan Jane, "Pain Management: A Comparison of Cancer Patients', Nurses', and Physicians' Perspectives Based on Imogene King's Theory of Goal Attainment" (1993). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 5986.
https://openprairie.sdstate.edu/etd/5986