Secondary prevention of chronic pain: Rapid review and mapping of options for Primary Health Networks

Simone De Morgan; Fiona Blyth; Leah Marks; Duncan Sanders; Manasi Mittinty; Michael Nicholas

Secondary prevention of chronic pain: Rapid review and mapping of options for Primary Health Networks

Simone De Morgan, Fiona Blyth, Leah Marks, Duncan Sanders, Manasi Mittinty, Michael Nicholas

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report › peer-review

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Abstract

Chronic pain is a substantial public health issue that has a major impact on individuals, their families, workplaces and the community. The 2011-12 Australian Health Survey reports that 15.4% of Australians aged 15 years or older report are living with chronic pain. The prevalence of chronic pain is higher for women (16.9%) than it is for men (15.0%) and 68% of people with chronic pain are of working age. A recent report commissioned by Painaustralia estimated the cost of pain in Australia to be $73.2 billion each year including health system costs, productivity losses and other costs (e.g. informal care, aids/modifications).

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Sydney, NSW
Publisher	Sax Institute
Commissioning body	The Australian Prevention Partnership Centre
Number of pages	117
Publication status	Published - Oct 2019
Externally published	Yes

Keywords

chronic pain
management of chronic pain
secondary prevention

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Final published versionFinal published version, 1.82 MBLicence: CC BY-NC-SA

Cite this

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title = "Secondary prevention of chronic pain: Rapid review and mapping of options for Primary Health Networks",

abstract = "Chronic pain is a substantial public health issue that has a major impact on individuals, their families, workplaces and the community. The 2011-12 Australian Health Survey reports that 15.4% of Australians aged 15 years or older report are living with chronic pain. The prevalence of chronic pain is higher for women (16.9%) than it is for men (15.0%) and 68% of people with chronic pain are of working age. A recent report commissioned by Painaustralia estimated the cost of pain in Australia to be $73.2 billion each year including health system costs, productivity losses and other costs (e.g. informal care, aids/modifications).",

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N2 - Chronic pain is a substantial public health issue that has a major impact on individuals, their families, workplaces and the community. The 2011-12 Australian Health Survey reports that 15.4% of Australians aged 15 years or older report are living with chronic pain. The prevalence of chronic pain is higher for women (16.9%) than it is for men (15.0%) and 68% of people with chronic pain are of working age. A recent report commissioned by Painaustralia estimated the cost of pain in Australia to be $73.2 billion each year including health system costs, productivity losses and other costs (e.g. informal care, aids/modifications).

AB - Chronic pain is a substantial public health issue that has a major impact on individuals, their families, workplaces and the community. The 2011-12 Australian Health Survey reports that 15.4% of Australians aged 15 years or older report are living with chronic pain. The prevalence of chronic pain is higher for women (16.9%) than it is for men (15.0%) and 68% of people with chronic pain are of working age. A recent report commissioned by Painaustralia estimated the cost of pain in Australia to be $73.2 billion each year including health system costs, productivity losses and other costs (e.g. informal care, aids/modifications).

KW - chronic pain

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BT - Secondary prevention of chronic pain

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ER -

Secondary prevention of chronic pain: Rapid review and mapping of options for Primary Health Networks

Abstract

Keywords

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