Date of Award

5-3-2019

Document Type

DNP Project

Project Team Faculty Member

Rebecca Collier

Project Team Faculty Member

Chaya Gopalan

Keywords

lidocaine, lidocaine infusion, multimodal analgesia, perioperative pain management

Abstract

Abstract

Postoperative pain is a challenge in healthcare, with more than 50% of patients reporting inadequate pain control (Zengin, Saracoglu, Eti, Umuroglu, & Gogus, 2015). Inadequately controlled pain can negatively impact a patient’s quality of life, recovery, and cause postsurgical complications (Chou et al., 2016). Aims for acute pain management focus on reducing the incidence and severity of pain in order to improve patient function, minimize side effects, and prevent further complications (Gordon et al, 2016). Implementing a multimodal approach to pain control that includes a lidocaine bolus followed by continuous infusion has resulted in reduced opioid consumption, fewer adverse side effects, and lower pain scores postoperatively. This projects purpose was to review the literature regarding perioperative lidocaine infusions for adults, determine best practice, and provide education to anesthesia providers at a tertiary care center in central Illinois. The results of the project implied there was an increase in provider knowledge about lidocaine infusions and support for the implementation of an adult lidocaine infusion protocol.

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Background_kgass.docx (14 kB)
Background_kgass

Problem Statement_kgass.docx (13 kB)
Problem Statement_kgass

Clinical Relevance_kgass.docx (12 kB)
Clinical Relevance_kgass

Literature Review_kgass.docx (17 kB)
Literature Review_kgass

Theoretical Framework_kgass.docx (12 kB)
Theoretical Framework_kgass

Evaluation_kgass.docx (12 kB)
Evaluation_kgass

Methodology_kgass.docx (13 kB)
Methodology_kgass

Final Reference List_kgass.docx (16 kB)
Final Reference List_kgass

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