Så under følger svaret, og jeg avslutter bare med - Amen. :)
If you don’t want to deal with the head – and you work with people in chronic pain – you have a problem. All of these disorders have a major impact to the person which involves the head – and as Lorimer has stated you don’t have pain without a brain.
Pathoanatomy as a basis for understanding NSCLBP has consistently come up as a limited and potentially negative approach for viewing NSCLBP. Watch out for recent research conducted by Briggs et al, (soon to be released in ‘Pain’). Interestingly in this study, people with a patho-anatomical belief of their back pain were more disabled than those without – even though their pain levels were similar.
Separating the mind and body doesn’t help people with pain understand or deal with their problem. Rather, reinforcing patho-anatomical beliefs in many of our patients in my view has done untold harm to them.
Innlegg
Dessverre er det alt for mange leger, fysioterapeuter, kiropraktorer, naprapater og osteopater som ikke har lært det Peter O'Sullivan skriver - og det gjør at de gjør mer skade en gagn med denne typen pasienter.
SvarSlettJa, jeg har gjort mye "ugagn" de siste 10 åra jeg også :) Hørte på radioen idag at nordmenn har mer kroniske smerter enn våre naboland. Kanskje kan en årsaksmekanisme være for bred diagnoseliste, altså igjen tilbake til driftsstilskuddsystemet, og dertil behandling av typen O'sullivan skriver har "done untold harm to them". Rett og slett overbehandling/feilbehandling av personer i kroniske smerte. Kanskje denne overbehandlingen ikke finner sted i våre naboland hvor pasientene selv må betale mer av egen lomme? Any comment?
SvarSlett