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Pain as a global public health priority

BMC Public Health · 2011 · Vol. 11(1) · pp. 770–770
Daniel S. GoldbergSummer McGee

Abstract

The prevalence, incidence, and vast social and health consequences of global pain requires that the public health community give due attention to this issue. Doing so will mean that health care providers and public health professionals will have a more comprehensive understanding of pain and the appropriate public health and social policy responses to this problem.

Musculoskeletal pain and rehabilitationPediatric Pain Management TechniquesPain Management and Opioid UsePublic healthMedicineBiostatisticsHealth policyHealth careChronic painHealth promotionInternational healthGlobal healthEpidemiology

MeSH terms

AdultHealth PolicyHealth PrioritiesHumansPainPublic HealthSocioeconomic FactorsGlobal HealthIncidencePrevalenceChronic Pain
Citations
1,387
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14.37
field-weighted impact
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48
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Citations per year
References
Sick Individuals and Sick Populations
International Journal of Epidemiology · 1985 · 2,628 citations
Sick individuals and sick populations
International Journal of Epidemiology · 2001 · 3,680 citations
Comorbid Depression, Chronic Pain, and Disability in Primary Care
Psychosomatic Medicine · 2006 · 529 citations
Depression and Pain Comorbidity
Archives of Internal Medicine · 2003 · 3,361 citations
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