AdjuvantAntidepressants andseizure medications can beused to help treat pain.Since these medicationswere not intended to treatpain as the primaryindication. What is a termto describe thesemedications?NeuropathicThis type of paincauses sensationsof burning, pins andneedles, and isoften associatedwith diabetesToleranceThis occurswhen adrug’s effectis reducedover timeIntravenousWhen administeringmedication via thisroute, Re-assessmentof pain should becompleted around 30minutes to ensure thatthe medication has hadtime to take effectAwarenessBeing aware of howyou react when othersshow emotion andconsidering your ownnonverbalcommunication whenworking withpatient/family areexamples of what?ComprehensivepainassessmentThis should beperformed onadmission sothat a workablepain plan can becreated.Acutepain thatoccurs assudden,rapid onsetMindfulCommunicationThis termdescribes that justsometimes beingwith a patient canconvey supportand careCPOTpain scale thatassesses apatient’s painwhen they areunable to reporttheir painWong-BakerScalePain Scale thatuses faces tohelp patientsreport their painscaleBiasJudgment orpreconceived ideaby a person thatcan make it difficultto believe that apatient’s pain is realOraltakes 45-60minutes for thisroute ofmedicationadministration tostart workingActiveListeningTechniques used wheninterviewing a patientabout their pain suchas slowing down,practicing silence, andavoiding interruptionsare all examples ofpracticing what skill?AdjuvantTherapyAntidepressants andseizure medications can beused to help treat pain.Since these medicationswere not intended to treatpain as the primaryindication. What is a termto describe thesemedications?Multimodaluse of pharmacologicand non-pharmacologicinterventions thatattack more than onemechanism orpathwaySomaticThis type ofnociceptive pain isoften associatedwith fractures,cancer, and softtissue injuriesEssentialOilsAlthough morestudies are needed,this non-pharmacologicalmethod can beinhaled, ingested, ortopically appliedChronicpain that lasts forseveral months oryears and patientswith this form ofpain tend to sufferfrom depressionObjectivesignGrimacing,crying, andmoaning arewhat type ofsign?Synergistic:When 2 drugswork together insmaller doses toachieve painmanagementGuidedImageryThis non-pharmacologicalapproach places themind in a state ofrelaxation reducingstress by allowing theimagination to createpositive pleasantimagesNon-pharmacologicalInterventionDistraction, Ice/heatapplication, andrepositioning are allexamples of non-pharmacological painmanagementinterventions.BreakthroughPainpain that comeson suddenly,and feels muchlike chronicpainDrugPeakThis is thehighestconcentration ofa medication inthe patient’sblood streamAdmissionPain planningand educationbegin at whatpoint of thehospital stayToleranceThis occurswhen adrug’s effectis reducedover timeVisceralPain that isdescribed asan sharp,achy, orpressureNociceptiveThis type of painrefers to tissueinjury and includesboth somatic andvisceral pain typesDistractionA tactic usedto divertattentionawaypatient’s painDependenceThis term refers to awithdrawing syndromeproduced by abruptcessation, rapid dosereduction, decreasingblood level of drug, oradministration of anantagonist.RespiratoryDepressionSnoring is apotentiallyfatal sign thatcan causepatient deathEquianalgesiarefers to thedoses ofdifferent opioidanalgesics thatprovideSubjectivesignThe patientstates, “My painis a 10/10! Ican’t stand it!”What type ofsign is this?AdjuvantAntidepressants andseizure medications can beused to help treat pain.Since these medicationswere not intended to treatpain as the primaryindication. What is a termto describe thesemedications?NeuropathicThis type of paincauses sensationsof burning, pins andneedles, and isoften associatedwith diabetesToleranceThis occurswhen adrug’s effectis reducedover timeIntravenousWhen administeringmedication via thisroute, Re-assessmentof pain should becompleted around 30minutes to ensure thatthe medication has hadtime to take effectAwarenessBeing aware of howyou react when othersshow emotion andconsidering your ownnonverbalcommunication whenworking withpatient/family areexamples of what?ComprehensivepainassessmentThis should beperformed onadmission sothat a workablepain plan can becreated.Acutepain thatoccurs assudden,rapid onsetMindfulCommunicationThis termdescribes that justsometimes beingwith a patient canconvey supportand careCPOTpain scale thatassesses apatient’s painwhen they areunable to reporttheir painWong-BakerScalePain Scale thatuses faces tohelp patientsreport their painscaleBiasJudgment orpreconceived ideaby a person thatcan make it difficultto believe that apatient’s pain is realOraltakes 45-60minutes for thisroute ofmedicationadministration tostart workingActiveListeningTechniques used wheninterviewing a patientabout their pain suchas slowing down,practicing silence, andavoiding interruptionsare all examples ofpracticing what skill?AdjuvantTherapyAntidepressants andseizure medications can beused to help treat pain.Since these medicationswere not intended to treatpain as the primaryindication. What is a termto describe thesemedications?Multimodaluse of pharmacologicand non-pharmacologicinterventions thatattack more than onemechanism orpathwaySomaticThis type ofnociceptive pain isoften associatedwith fractures,cancer, and softtissue injuriesEssentialOilsAlthough morestudies are needed,this non-pharmacologicalmethod can beinhaled, ingested, ortopically appliedChronicpain that lasts forseveral months oryears and patientswith this form ofpain tend to sufferfrom depressionObjectivesignGrimacing,crying, andmoaning arewhat type ofsign?Synergistic:When 2 drugswork together insmaller doses toachieve painmanagementGuidedImageryThis non-pharmacologicalapproach places themind in a state ofrelaxation reducingstress by allowing theimagination to createpositive pleasantimagesNon-pharmacologicalInterventionDistraction, Ice/heatapplication, andrepositioning are allexamples of non-pharmacological painmanagementinterventions.BreakthroughPainpain that comeson suddenly,and feels muchlike chronicpainDrugPeakThis is thehighestconcentration ofa medication inthe patient’sblood streamAdmissionPain planningand educationbegin at whatpoint of thehospital stayToleranceThis occurswhen adrug’s effectis reducedover timeVisceralPain that isdescribed asan sharp,achy, orpressureNociceptiveThis type of painrefers to tissueinjury and includesboth somatic andvisceral pain typesDistractionA tactic usedto divertattentionawaypatient’s painDependenceThis term refers to awithdrawing syndromeproduced by abruptcessation, rapid dosereduction, decreasingblood level of drug, oradministration of anantagonist.RespiratoryDepressionSnoring is apotentiallyfatal sign thatcan causepatient deathEquianalgesiarefers to thedoses ofdifferent opioidanalgesics thatprovideSubjectivesignThe patientstates, “My painis a 10/10! Ican’t stand it!”What type ofsign is this?

CTMC Pain Management BINGO - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Antidepressants and seizure medications can be used to help treat pain. Since these medications were not intended to treat pain as the primary indication. What is a term to describe these medications?
    Adjuvant
  2. This type of pain causes sensations of burning, pins and needles, and is often associated with diabetes
    Neuropathic
  3. This occurs when a drug’s effect is reduced over time
    Tolerance
  4. When administering medication via this route, Re-assessment of pain should be completed around 30 minutes to ensure that the medication has had time to take effect
    Intravenous
  5. Being aware of how you react when others show emotion and considering your own nonverbal communication when working with patient/family are examples of what?
    Awareness
  6. This should be performed on admission so that a workable pain plan can be created.
    Comprehensive pain assessment
  7. pain that occurs as sudden, rapid onset
    Acute
  8. This term describes that just sometimes being with a patient can convey support and care
    Mindful Communication
  9. pain scale that assesses a patient’s pain when they are unable to report their pain
    CPOT
  10. Pain Scale that uses faces to help patients report their pain scale
    Wong-Baker Scale
  11. Judgment or preconceived idea by a person that can make it difficult to believe that a patient’s pain is real
    Bias
  12. takes 45-60 minutes for this route of medication administration to start working
    Oral
  13. Techniques used when interviewing a patient about their pain such as slowing down, practicing silence, and avoiding interruptions are all examples of practicing what skill?
    Active Listening
  14. Antidepressants and seizure medications can be used to help treat pain. Since these medications were not intended to treat pain as the primary indication. What is a term to describe these medications?
    Adjuvant Therapy
  15. use of pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic interventions that attack more than one mechanism or pathway
    Multimodal
  16. This type of nociceptive pain is often associated with fractures, cancer, and soft tissue injuries
    Somatic
  17. Although more studies are needed, this non-pharmacological method can be inhaled, ingested, or topically applied
    Essential Oils
  18. pain that lasts for several months or years and patients with this form of pain tend to suffer from depression
    Chronic
  19. Grimacing, crying, and moaning are what type of sign?
    Objective sign
  20. :When 2 drugs work together in smaller doses to achieve pain management
    Synergistic
  21. This non-pharmacological approach places the mind in a state of relaxation reducing stress by allowing the imagination to create positive pleasant images
    Guided Imagery
  22. Distraction, Ice/heat application, and repositioning are all examples of non-pharmacological pain management interventions.
    Non-pharmacological Intervention
  23. pain that comes on suddenly, and feels much like chronic pain
    Breakthrough Pain
  24. This is the highest concentration of a medication in the patient’s blood stream
    Drug Peak
  25. Pain planning and education begin at what point of the hospital stay
    Admission
  26. This occurs when a drug’s effect is reduced over time
    Tolerance
  27. Pain that is described as an sharp, achy, or pressure
    Visceral
  28. This type of pain refers to tissue injury and includes both somatic and visceral pain types
    Nociceptive
  29. A tactic used to divert attention away patient’s pain
    Distraction
  30. This term refers to a withdrawing syndrome produced by abrupt cessation, rapid dose reduction, decreasing blood level of drug, or administration of an antagonist.
    Dependence
  31. Snoring is a potentially fatal sign that can cause patient death
    Respiratory Depression
  32. refers to the doses of different opioid analgesics that provide
    Equianalgesia
  33. The patient states, “My pain is a 10/10! I can’t stand it!” What type of sign is this?
    Subjective sign