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Pain Audit Tools
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About Scale Name
Scale Name
Pain Audit Tools
Author Details
Pain Audit Tools (PAT) is developed by City of Hope Pain & Palliative Care Resource Center
Translation Availability
Not Sure
Background/Description
The Pain Audit Tools (PAT) consists of three individual questionnaires that are used to collect data pertaining to the treatment of pain. The first document is an audit form with 11 questions that may be used to collect essential patient information.
The second component is a self-report pain evaluation with 17 questions that the patient is responsible for filling out. In conclusion, the third survey is employed as a tool to assist in surgical evaluations. Those who are coping with the symptoms of a terminal disease must have access to compassionate care of the highest possible standard.
It is essential for a provider of palliative care to have the ability to provide precise pain evaluations to their patients. Nurses will have a difficult time meeting the numerous difficult expectations they are expected to satisfy if they do not get proper training. As a result, the Pain Audit Tools (PAT) are helpful in both preserving a high level of care and enabling adjustments to be implemented wherever they are required. It may be used both as a teaching tool and a tool for evaluating the overall quality.
Scoring, Administration and Interpretation
Professional can apply this tool.
Reliability and Validity
Not Available
Available Versions
Orginal version
Reference
- City of Hope Pain & Palliative Care Resource Center. Research Instruments/Resources. City of Hope Pain & Palliative Care Resource Center. Retrieved October 27, 2012, from http://prc.coh.org/res_inst.asp
- Ferrell, B., Wisdom, C., Rhiner, M., and Alletto, J. (1991). Pain management as a quality of care outcome. Journal of Nursing Quality Assurance, 5(2), 50-58.
- Ferrell, B, McCaffery, M., and Ropchan, R. (1992). Pain Management as a Clinical Challenge for Nursing Administration. Nursing Outlook, 40(6), 263-268.
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