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by the Pain Team

Pca Training

Introductions

Introduction

The Pain Team

  • Who are we?
  • What do we do?

aim

  • Competent in PCA management

aim

Objectives

objectives

By the end of the session you should be able to:

1

Practice safe PCA care by demonstrating how to review the PCA programme, change a bag/ repeat the last infusion, how to remove air/ occlusion in the line, and how to use the ‘hard’ keys.

2

Recount your responsibilities in PCA management and know where to seek further help

3

Evaluate why good pain management is important, list the common complications of poorly managed pain, identify the advantages and contraindications of PCA management, and understand how opioids work in the body.

definition

Pain

theory

“An unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with, or resembling that associated with, actual or potential tissue damage,”

Why Control pain?

International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) 2018

‘failure to relieve pain is morally wrong and ethically unacceptable'

Royal College of Surgeons of England and the College of Anaesthetists (1990) Pain after surgery.

WHo analgesic ladder

analgesia

strong opioid

weak opioid

Non-opioid

What can happen if we don’t control pain?

Opinion

1) Go to PollEv.com

2) Enter GRACERING309

but wait...

how do opioids work?

Biopsychosocial

Advantages?

  • Don’t have to wait for analgesia
  • Rapid delivery – quicker onset
  • Potential to administer large doses of opioid more safely
  • Avoid peaks and troughs (mountains and valleys)

  • Saves on nursing time ?
  • Patient satisfaction ?

what is pca?

Who can use it?

Patients must understand the concept

-Language and learning difficulties, confusion

Patients need to be able to press the button

-physical + cognitive

Patients must be willing to self-administer

click here!

patient types

patient types

When am I likely to see PCA in practice?

Post-op after major surgery

- likely as no oral route

-pain not controlled by other routes

Individual requirements unknown

- opioid naive/ opioid tolerant

look at the graph

  • What do you notice about the route of PCA?
  • How does it compare with other routes?

Display of the 'peaks and troughs' of analgesia routes.

the pump

pca in practice

prescriptions

pca prescriptions

We no longer have a 4 hourly limit of IV morphine via PCA

Fentanyl

Morphine:

Intravenous PCA morphine

100 mg morphine in 100 ml

1 mg bolus, 5 minute lock-out

Intravenous PCA Fentanyl

3000 mcg in 300 ml = 10 mcg/ml

20 mcg bolus, 5 minute lock-out.

notice!

alert!!

Labeling changes:

Morphine- now 103ml

Fentanyl- now 303ml

Change the line- 96hrs!

pca variables

  • Loading dose
  • Drug concentration
  • Bolus dose
  • Lock-out interval
  • No maximum dose limit

Assessment

Assessment

Assessment

activity

Assessment activity 1

3

2

1

Assessment

activity

Assessment activity 2

1

2

3

Notes

Notes

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