Use of the Pain Assessment Screening Tool and Outcomes Registry in an Army Interdisciplinary Pain Management Center, Lessons Learned and Future Implications of a 10-Month Beta Test.

Introduction: The U.S. Army Comprehensive Pain Management Campaign Plan was launched in 2010 to improve pain outcomes in military populations. Interdisciplinary Pain Management Centers (IPMCs) were established at every Army medical center, each offering a robust array of treatment options including...

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Published in:Military Medicine Vol. 182; pp. 167 - 175
Main Authors: Flynn, Diane M., Cook, Karon, Kallen, Michael, Buckenmaier, Chester, Weickum, Ricke, Collins, Teresa, Johnson, Ashley, Morgan, Dawn, Galloway, Kevin, Joltes, Kristin
Format: questionnaire/scale research tables/charts Journal Article
Published: Oxford University Press / USA 2017 Supplement
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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      pub: Oxford University Press / USA
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        atl: Use of the Pain Assessment Screening Tool and Outcomes Registry in an Army Interdisciplinary Pain Management Center, Lessons Learned and Future Implications of a 10-Month Beta Test.
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        au:
          Flynn, Diane M.
          Cook, Karon
          Kallen, Michael
          Buckenmaier, Chester
          Weickum, Ricke
          Collins, Teresa
          Johnson, Ashley
          Morgan, Dawn
          Galloway, Kevin
          Joltes, Kristin
        affil: Department of Pain Management, Madigan Army Medical Center, 9040 Jackson Avenue, Tacoma, WA 98431.
      sug:
        subj:
          Outcome Assessment
          Military Medicine Methods
          Ambulatory Care Methods
          Pain Measurement Standards
          Pain Measurement Equipment and Supplies
          Military Personnel Statistics and Numerical Data
          Pilot Studies
          Pain Therapy
          Pain Measurement Methods
          Clinical Assessment Tools
          Human
      ab: Introduction: The U.S. Army Comprehensive Pain Management Campaign Plan was launched in 2010 to improve pain outcomes in military populations. Interdisciplinary Pain Management Centers (IPMCs) were established at every Army medical center, each offering a robust array of treatment options including conventional and complementary and integrative medicine (CIM) pain management therapies. The Pain Assessment Screening Tool and Outcomes Registry (PASTOR) was developed to assess and track biopsychosocial aspects of pain management and to identify best treatment practices.Methods: During a 10-month pilot test of PASTOR at one Army IPMC, active duty patients completed PASTOR at baseline and at significant junctures during their therapeutic course.Results: 322 IPMC patients completed baseline and follow-up PASTOR assessments. The PASTOR outcomes were analyzed for patients who completed a 3- to 6-week CIM program, a 3-week functional restoration program, or both. For most PASTOR domains, a greater proportion of patients who completed both programs reported important improvement compared with patients who completed either program alone.Conclusions: This pilot test demonstrated the utility of using PASTOR in a military IPMC to track biopsychosocial treatment outcomes. These preliminary data will inform future comparative effectiveness analyses of pain therapies among military and veteran populations.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
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    language: English
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