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Summary of the most significant changes in the 2004 version (from the 2002 edition):

Page 2 –The adjuvant section is completely revised to accommodate new information on "First Line Meds for Neuropathic Pain". You might want to check out the article in reference 8, it has excellent adjuvant information. Thiethylperazine (Torecan) was deleted, and there are a few additions in strengths and formulations amongst the antiemetics. The fentanyl and agitation charts are unchanged.

Page 3 – There are only minor changes.

Pages 4/5 – In the main opioid chart on page 4, there are some new brands and strengths. On page 5, the oxycodone/acetaminophen and hydrocodone/acetaminophen charts are new, to accommodate all the new formulations. Please note the footnote #c regarding caution in using methadone.

Page 6 – There are significant changes in pearls 21, 23, 27, 28, 30. Pearl 10 from the 2002 version (and pearl 13 in the 1999 version) have been deleted (Roxanol droppers are not uniform in size, hence the dosage varies). Two new pearls were added, 10 and 14.

Page 7 – Choline salicylate (Arthropan) was deleted, and two new drugs were added, valdecoxib (Bextra) and ketorolac (Toradol). There are changes in the column info for several meds. The information in the Notes at the bottom has changed. You might want to read the article in reference 11, it has excellent info on the selective Cox-2 drugs.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Pain Management Resources

PO Box 92, Willard, UT 84340

For information only.
Medications and amounts must be determined by physician.
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"Bedside Pain Manager is the greatest! It's the most practical, usable pain control tool I've ever seen. I use it all the time!"

- Lauri Rose, RN, BSN

"A compact reliable pain resource - I depend on it!"

- Corrine Anderson, MSN, RN, GNP, APR-BC-PCM


"This is a resource which I wish I had written. It contains a huge amount of material pulled together in a concise, easily usable clinical reference, along with an excellent list of related resources."

-Carol A. Stephenson, Ed.D., R.N., C., C.H.P.N. - Dallas, TX, Nursing Educator and Hospice Nurse


"I think BPM is a must for my nurses, to have this information at their fingertips. I especially like the pros and cons, and pearls."

- S. Becker
Ramona VNA
California


"What a great nursing tool. It really is 'user-friendly'. I think nurses need this information at the bedside and many times just don't have it."

-L. Ann Beauchamp, RN

 

"The easy-to-read format of Bedside Pain Manager has proved invaluable for our nurses."

- Paul Mueller
Executive Director
Hospice of Humboldt

 


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