PROMPPT clinical champions
We are delighted to introduce Saneil and Nirlas, our two champions will support you as clinical mentors during the delivery of the PROMPPT intervention. Saneil and Nirlas will be your …
We are delighted to introduce Saneil and Nirlas, our two champions will support you as clinical mentors during the delivery of the PROMPPT intervention. Saneil and Nirlas will be your …
The PROMPPT qualitative research team is formed of four researchers. Members of the team will support the process evaluation of the PROMPPT Feasibility Study and conduct interviews with yourselves, a …
We are thrilled to introduce you to the PROMPPT training team who will meet throughout the programme. Dr Julie Ashworth Principle Investigator for PROMPPTSenior Lecturer in Pain MedicineKeele University Dr …
Introduction Opioid prescribing for persistent pain has risen dramatically across many developed countries throughout the world. Dr John Bedson, a GP and epidemiologist from Stoke-on-Trent, describes some of the trends …
Follow-up appointments are an important part of the PROMPPT pain management review and they will be arranged according to clinical need. Follow-up appointments can be conducted face-to-face or remotely by …
It is advised that 30 minutes is scheduled for the first PROMPPT consultation (not including time to complete study documentation). This consultation may be conducted face-to-face or remotely by video …
Your practice will be sent a letter inviting them to arrange an appointment for a PROMPPT pain management review with you. The letter will be personalised to the patient, you …
Best practice guidelines on the use of opioids for persistent pain are fairly consistent in their recommendations: Numerous best practice guidelines have been published on the use of opioids for …
Defining problematic opioid use The terminology around problematic prescribed opioid use, including misuse and addiction is often used inconsistently and can be confusing so, to clarify, here are some definitions: …
By now, you will have some understanding that the PROMPPT research programme aims to improve care for patients living with persistent pain. To achieve this aim we think it is …