Abbey Pain Scale You can use this scale to measure how much pain you or someone else are experiencing. Q1. Vocalisation eg: whimpering, groaning, crying.Q1. Vocalisation eg: whimpering, groaning, crying.AbsentMildModerateSevere Q2. Facial Expression eg: looking tense, frowning, grimacing, looking frightened.Q2. Facial Expression eg: looking tense, frowning, grimacing, looking frightened.AbsentMildModerateSevere Q3. Change in Body Language eg: fidgeting, rocking, guarding part of body, withdrawn.Q3. Change in Body Language eg: fidgeting, rocking, guarding part of body, withdrawn.AbsentMildModerateSevere Q4. Behavioural Change. eg: increased confusion, refusing to eat, alteration in usual patterns.Q4. Behavioural Change. eg: increased confusion, refusing to eat, alteration in usual patterns.AbsentMildModerateSevere Q5. Physiological Change eg: temperature, pulse or blood pressure outside normal limits.Q5. Physiological Change eg: temperature, pulse or blood pressure outside normal limits.AbsentMildModerateSevere Q6. Physical Changes eg: skin tears, pressure areas, arthritis, contractures, previous injuries.Q6. Physical Changes eg: skin tears, pressure areas, arthritis, contractures, previous injuries.AbsentMildModerateSevere CalculateCalculateReset Total ScoreTotal Score Results interpretation0-2 = No pain 3-7 = Mild pain 8-13 = Moderate 14+ = Severe pain Share this:TwitterFacebookPrintLinkedInTumblrWhatsAppRedditPinterestPocketTelegramSkypeEmailLike Loading...
BETSHYBETSHY