See, e.g., House Resolution 1020, introduced on March 1, 2005, “to declare adequate pain care research, education, and treatment as national public health priorities,” at <http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/bdquery/D?d109:3:./temp/∼bdU0Um> (last visited October 21, 2005); National Medical Association Panel Says Untreated Pain is a Public Health Crisis for Minorities at <http://www.exodusnews.com/HEALTH/Health036.htm> (last visited September 26, 2005).
2.
HansenG. R., “Management of Chronic Pain in the Acute Care Setting,”Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America23, no. 2 (2005): 307–38, at 318.
3.
RichB. A., “A Prescription for the Pain: The Emerging Standard of Care for Pain Management,”William Mitchell Law Review26, no. 1 (2000): 1–92.
4.
DucharmeJ., “The Future of Pain Management in Emergency Medicine,”Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America23 (2005): 467–475; RuppT., “Inadequate Analgesia in Emergency Medicine,”Annals Emergency Medicine23, no. 2 (2004): 494–503; HinlineB., “Chronic Pain: Physiological, Diagnostic, and Management Considerations,”Psychiatry Clinic North America28, no. 3 (2005): 715–735; LawrenceL. L., “Legal Issues in Pain Management: Striking the Balance,”Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America23, no. 2 (2005): 573–84; McManusJ. G.Jr., “Pain Management in the Pre-hospital Environment,”Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America23, no. 2 (2005): 415–31.
5.
EderS. C.SloanE. P.ToddK., “Documentation of ED Patient Pain by Nurses and Physicians,”American Journal of Emergency Medicine2 (2003): 253; CordellW. H.KeeneK. K.GilesB. K., “The High Prevalence of Pain in Emergency Medical Care,”American Journal of Emergency Medicine20, no. 3 (2002): 1654–1659; McIntoshS. E.LefflerS., “Pain Management After Discharge from the ED,”American Journal of Emergency Medicine22, no. 2 (2002): 98–100.
6.
ToddK. H.SloanE. P.ChenC., “Survey of Pain Etiology, Management Practices and Patient Satisfaction in Two Urban Emergency Departments,”Canadian Journal of Emergency Medicine4 (2002): 252–256.
7.
BernardA. M., “Chronic Pain in the ED,”American Journal of Emergency Medicine22, no. 6 (2004): 444–447. ToddK., “Chronic Pain and Aberrant Drug-Related Behavior in the Emergency Department,”Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics33, no. 4 (2005): 761–769.
8.
CordellW. H.KeeneK. K., “The High Prevalence of Pain in Emergency Medical Care,”American Journal of Emergency Medicine20, no. 3 (2002): 165–169.
9.
See, e.g., American College of Emergency Physicians, Policy Statement, “Pain Management in the Emergency Department,” March, 2004available at <http://www.acep.org/webportal/PracticeResources/PolicyStatements/PracticeManagement/PainManagementintheEmergencyDepartment.htm> (last visited September 26, 2005). See also, American College of Emergency Physicians, “The Use of Pediatric Sedation and Analgesia,”Annals of Emergency Medicine22 (1993): 626–627; US Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Agency for Health Care Policy and Research, Acute Pain Management Guideline Panel: Clinical Practice Guideline-Acute Pain Management: Operative or Medical Procedures and Trauma (February, 1992).
10.
WilseyB.FishmanS.RoseJ. S., “Pain Management in the ED,”American Journal of Emergency Medicine22 (2004): 51–57, at 56.
11.
FosnochtD. E.SwansonE. R.BartonE. D., “Changing Attitudes About Pain and Pain Control in Emergency Medicine,”Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America23 (2005): 297–306, at 303.
12.
RichB. A., “A Prescription for the Pain: The Emerging Standard of Care for Pain Management,”William Mitchell Law Review26, no. 1 (2000): 1–92.
13.
FosnochtD. E.SwansonE. R.BartonE. D., “Changing Attitudes About Pain and Pain Control in Emergency Medicine,”Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America23 (2005): 297–306; HansenG. R., “Management of Chronic Pain in the Acute Care Setting,”Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America23 (2005): 307–338; KatzJ., “Perioperative Predictors of Long-Term Pain Following Surgery,” in JensenT.TurnerJ.Weisenfeld-HallinZ., eds., Proceedings of the 8th World Congress on Pain (Seattle: IASP Press, 1997): Vol. 8; KalsoE., “Prevention of Chronicity,” in JensenT.TurnerJ.Weisenfeld-HallinZ., eds., Proceedings of the 8th World Congress on Pain (Seattle: IASP Press, 1997): vol. 8.
14.
DucharmeJ., “Acute Pain and Pain Control: State of the Art,”Annals of Emergency Medicine35, no. 6 (2000): 592–603.
15.
DrayerR.HendersonJ.ReidenbergM., “Barriers to Better Pain Control in Hospitalized Patients,”Journal of Pain & Symptom Management17 (1999): 434.
16.
DucharmeJ., “Acute Pain and Pain Control: State of the Art,”Annals of Emergency Medicine35, no. 6 (2000): 592–603.
17.
WilsonJ.PendletonJ., “Oligoanalgesia in the Emergency Department,”American Journal of Emergency Medicine7 (1989): 620–623.
18.
ToddK. H., “Ethnicity as a Risk Factor for Inadequate Emergency Department Analgesia,”JAMA269 (1993): 1537; ToddK. H.DeatonC.D'AdamoA. P., “Ethnicity and Analgesia Practice,”Annals of Emergency Medicine35 (2000): 11. These findings were not always repeated in other EDs. See, for example, NeighborM. L.HonnerS.KohnM. A., “Factors Affecting Emergency Department Opioid Administration to Severely Injured Patients,”Academic Emergency Medicine11, no. 12 (2004): 1290–1296.
19.
GreenC. R.AndersonK. O.BakerT. A., “The Unequal Burden of Pain: Confronting Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Pain,”Pain Medicine4 (2003): 277; BonhamV. L., “Race, Ethnicity, and the Disparities in Pain Treatment”Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics29 (2001): 52.
20.
BaumanB. H.McManusJ. G., “Pediatric Pain Management in the Emergency Department,”Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America23 (2005): 393–414; NeighborM. L.HonnerS.KohnM. A., “Factors Affecting Emergency Department Opioid Administration to Severely Injured Patients,”Academic Emergency Medicine11, no. 12 (2004): 1290–1296; See also, NgaiB.DucharmeJ., “Documented Use of Analgesics in the Emergency Department and Upon Release of Patients with Extremity Fractures,”Academic Emergency Medicine4, no. 12 (1997): 1176–1178.
21.
BaumanB. H., “Pediatric Pain Management in the Emergency Department,”Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America23, no. 2 (2005): 393–414.
22.
TamarizV. P.FuchsS.BarenJ. M., “Pediatric Emergency Medical Education in Emergency Medicine Training Programs,”Academic Emergency Medicine7 (2000): 774–8.
23.
FosnochtD. E.SwansonE. R.BartonE. D., “Changing Attitudes About Pain and Pain Control in Emergency Medicine,”Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America23 (2005): 297–306, at 299, documenting a 400% increase in the number of articles published between 1996 and 2003.
24.
SingerA. J.ChisumE.StarkM. J., “An Educational Intervention to Reduce Oligoanalgesia in the Emergency Department,”Annals of Emergency Medicine42, no. 4 (2003): S41; LewisL. M.LasaterL. C.RuoffB. E., “Failure of a Chest Pain Clinical Policy to Modify Physician Evaluation and Management,”Annals of Emergency Medicine25, no. 1 (1995): 9–14.
25.
DuCharmeJ., this symposium “Clinical Guidelines and Policies: Can they Improve Emergency Department Pain Management?”Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics33, no. 4 (2005): 783–790.
26.
JohnsonS. H., ed., “Symposium: Appropriate Management of Pain: Addressing the Clinical, Legal, and Regulatory Barriers,”Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics24, (1996): 285; JohnsonS. H., ed., “Symposium: The Undertreatment of Pain: Legal, Regulatory, and Research Perspectives and Solutions,”Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics29 (2001): 11; JohnsonS. H., ed., “Symposium: Improving the Treatment for Pain: Legal, Regulatory, and Research Perspectives,”Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics31 (2003): 15.
27.
RuppT.DelaneyK. A., “Inadequate Analgesia in Emergency Medicine,”Annals of Emergency Medicine43 (2004): 494; JonesJ. B., “Assessment of Pain Management Skills in Emergency Medicine Residents: The Role of a Pain Education Program,”Journal of Emergency Medicine17 (1999): 349; DucharmeJ., “The Future of Pain Management in Emergency Medicine,”Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America23, (2005): 467–475, at 468.
28.
HoffmannD. E., “Pain Management and Palliative Care in the Era of Managed Care: Issues for Health Insurers,”Journal of Law and Medical Ethics26, no. 4 (1998): 267–89; JostT. S., “Public Financing of Pain Management: Leaky Umbrellas and Ragged Safety Nets,”Journal of Law, Medicine, & Ethics26, no. 4 (1998): 290–307.
29.
BayleyM. D., “The Financial Burden of Emergency Department Congestion and Hospital Crowding for Chest Pain Patients Awaiting Admission,”Annals of Emergency Medicine45, no 2 (2005): 110–117.
30.
HollifieldM. B.FosnochtD. E.SwansonE. R., “Effect of Patient Volume and Acuity on Pain Management in the ED,”Academic Emergency Medicine10 (2003): 483–484.
31.
FosnochtD. E.SwansonE. R.BartonE. D., “Changing Attitudes About Pain and Pain Control in Emergency Medicine,”Emergency Medical Clinics of North America23 (2005): 297–306, at 301.
32.
NeighborM. L.HonnerS.KohnM. A., “Factors Affecting Emergency Department Opioid Administration to Severely Injured Patients,”Academic Emergency Medicine11, no. 12 (2004): 1290–1296, at 1292.
33.
FosnochtE. D.SwansonE. R.BossartP., “Patient Expectations for Pain Medication Delivery,”American Journal of Emergency Medicine19, no. 5 (2001): 399–402, reporting that patients' expected to receive their first administration of pain medication on average within 23 minutes of arrival while the actual time to administration was 78 minutes. McManusJ. G.SalleeD. R., “Pain Management in the Prehospital Environment,”Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America23 (2005): 415–431.
34.
McManusJ. C.SalleeD. R., “Pain Management in the Prehospital Environment,”Emergency Medical Clinics of North America23 (2005): 415–431.
35.
Fonsnocht, “Changing Attitudes About Pain and Pain Control in Emergency Medicine,”Emergency Medical Clinics of North America23 (2005): 297–306; LawrenceL. L., “Legal Issues in Pain Management: Striking the Balance,”Emergency Medical Clinics of North America23 (2005): 573–584; DucharmeJ., “The Future of Pain Management in Emergency Medicine,”Emergency Medical Clinics of North America23 (2005): 467–475; McManusJ. G.SalleeD. R., “Pain Management in the Prehospital Environment,”Emergency Medical Clinics of North America23 (2005): 415–431.
36.
Id.
37.
FosnochtE. D.SwansonE. R.BossartP., “Patient Expectations for Pain Medication Delivery,”American Journal of Emergency Medicine19, no. 5 (2001): 399–402, reporting that patients' expected to receive their first administration of pain medication on average within 23 minutes of arrival while the actual time to administration was 78 minutes.
38.
SingerA. J.RichmanP. B.KowalskaA., “Comparison of Patient and Practitioner Assessments from Commonly Performed Emergency Department Procedures,”Annals of Emergency Medicine33 (1999).
39.
FosnochtD. E.SwansonE. R.BartonE. D., “Changing Attitudes About Pain and Pain Control in Emergency Medicine,”Emergency Medical Clinics of North America23 (2005): 297–306, at 299.
40.
See, e.g., Power v. Arlington Hospital Association, 42 F. 3d 851 (4th cir. 1994).
41.
PaceS.BurkeT. F., “Intravenous Morphine for Early Pain Relief in Patients with Acute Abdominal Pain”, Academic Emergency Medicine3 (1996): 1086; LoVecchioF.OsterN.SturmannK., “The Use of Analgesics in Patients with Acute Abdominal Pain,”Journal of Emergency Medicine15 (1997): 775; KimM. K.StraitR. T.SatoT. T., “A Randomized Clinical Trial of Analgesia in Children with Acute Abdominal Pain,”Academic Emergency Medicine9 (2002): 281; American College of Emergency Physicians, “Clinical Policy: Critical Issues for the Initial Evaluation and Management of Patients Presenting with Chief Complaint of Nontraumatic Acute Abdominal Pain,”Annals of Emergency Medicine36 (2000): 406; Evidence Report/Technology Assessment No. 43, “Making Health Care Safer: A Critical Analysis of Patient Safety Practices,”AHRQ, Publications 01-E058 (Rockville, MD, 2001): 396.
42.
As quoted in, LinklaterD. R., Painful Dilemmas: An Evidence-based Look at Challenging Clinical Scenarios, Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America23 (2005): 367–392, at 384.
43.
NissmanS. A.KaplanL. J.MannB. D., “Critically Reappraising the Literature-Driven Practice of Analgesia Administration for Acute Abdominal Pain in the Emergency room Prior to Surgical Evaluation,”American Journal of Surgery185 (2003): 291–296, at 291.
44.
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45.
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46.
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49.
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50.
“Clinical Policy: Critical Issues for the Initial Evaluation and Management of Patients Presenting with a Chief Complaint of Nontraumatic Acute Abdominal Pain,”Annals of Emergency Medicine36, no. 4 (2000): 406–415, at 407.
51.
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21 C.F.R. § 50.24 (2005).
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57.
NissmanS. A.KaplanL. J.MannB. D., “Critically Reappraising the Literature-Driven Practice of Analgesia Administration for Acute Abdominal Pain in the Emergency Room Prior to Surgical Evaluation,”American Journal of Surgery185 (2003): 291–296, at 292.
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63.
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DucharmeJ., “Acute Pain and Pain Control: State of the Art,”Annals of Emergency Medicine35 (2000): 592–603.
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American College of Emergency Physicians, “Clinical Policy for Procedural Sedation and Analgesia in the Emergency Department,”Annals of Emergency Medicine31 (1998): 663–677.
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