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The Journal of Haemophilia Practice
Volume 7 (2020): Issue 1 (January 2020)
Open Access
Pain management in bleeding disorders care: perspectives of Canadian Social Workers in Hemophilia Care
Jennifer King
Jennifer King
,
Kara Fletcher
Kara Fletcher
,
Susan M. Tupper
Susan M. Tupper
,
Kelsey Brose
Kelsey Brose
and
Donna Goodridge
Donna Goodridge
| Oct 17, 2020
The Journal of Haemophilia Practice
Volume 7 (2020): Issue 1 (January 2020)
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Article Category:
Professional Development
Published Online:
Oct 17, 2020
Page range:
110 - 120
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17225/jhp00163
Keywords
psychosocial pain management
,
social workers
,
bleeding disorders
,
Canada
© 2020 Jennifer King et al., published by Sciendo
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 License.
Participants in a study involving members of Canadian Social Workers in Hemophilia Care anticipate that improved knowledge of pain and pain management will have a positive impact on their practice within the multidisciplinary team, and increase their capacity to advocate for people with bleeding disorders.
Figure 1
Participant demographic information (N=12)
CHARACTERISTIC
N
Gender
Male
2
Female
5
No response
5
Age Range
20–29
1
30–39
2
40–49
1
50–59
5
60–69
1
No response
2
Educational preparation
BSW
2
MSW
7
Additional degrees
4
No response
2
Years of practice
0–10
2
11–20
2
21–30
3
31–40
3
No response
2
Additional pain education
Yes
1
No
9
No response
2