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Pain self-management experiences in haemophilia patients: a qualitative study

Open Access
|Oct 2018

Figures & Tables

Image: Researchers at Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, Iran, conducted a phenomenological study of patients at its haemophilia clinic to understand their lived experience of pain self-management© Shutterstock
Image: Researchers at Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, Iran, conducted a phenomenological study of patients at its haemophilia clinic to understand their lived experience of pain self-management© Shutterstock
Image: Self-awareness, recognition and understanding of pain and the factors that affect it are a key aspect of patients’ ability to self-manage pain. Patients have reported recognising bleeds as a bubbly, tingling feeling inside the joint [16]© Shutterstock
Image: Self-awareness, recognition and understanding of pain and the factors that affect it are a key aspect of patients’ ability to self-manage pain. Patients have reported recognising bleeds as a bubbly, tingling feeling inside the joint [16]© Shutterstock
Image: The study found that cognitive and spiritual strategies were important aspects of the participant’s pain self-management. These included communication with friends and family, participation in social activities and prayer© Shutterstock
Image: The study found that cognitive and spiritual strategies were important aspects of the participant’s pain self-management. These included communication with friends and family, participation in social activities and prayer© Shutterstock
DOI: https://doi.org/10.17225/jhp00107 | Journal eISSN: 2055-3390
Language: English
Page range: 76 - 82
Published on: Oct 18, 2018
Published by: Haemnet Ltd
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 times per year

© 2018 Masoume Rambod, Farkondeh Sharif, Zahra Molazem, Kate Khair, published by Haemnet Ltd
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License.