EMDR et douleur chronique EMDR and chronic pain
Description
La douleur chronique est une affection particulière qui englobe quatre composantes fondamentales : sensitive, cognitive, comportementale et émotionnelle. En cela, elle intéresse autant le corps médical que le domaine psychologique. L’International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) définit la douleur chronique comme suit : « La douleur est une expérience sensorielle et émotionnelle désagréable, en rapport avec une lésion tissulaire existante ou potentielle, ou décrite en termes d’une telle lésion » En 1999, l’ANAES (Agence Nationale d’Accréditation et d’Évaluation de la Santé) complète cette définition dans une approche plus exhaustive et qui pointe déjà l’idée fondamentale d’un concept bio-psycho-social de la douleur : « La douleur chronique est une expérience sensorielle et émotionnelle désagréable, liée à une lésion tissulaire existante ou potentielle, ou décrite en termes d’une telle lésion, évoluant depuis plus de trois à six mois et/ou susceptible d’affecter de façon péjorative le comportement ou le bien-être du patient, attribuable à toute cause non maligne. » Par la même occasion, l’ANAES élabore le modèle bio-psycho-social de la douleur comme un phénomène faisant intervenir les quatre composantes fondamentales de celle-ci : sensori-discriminative ; affective et émotionnelle ; cognitive ; comportementale ; La composante sensori-discriminative correspond à la description de la douleur en termes de localisation, nature et durée de la douleur…
Chronic pain is a specific condition that encompasses four fundamental components: sensory, cognitive, behavioral and emotional. In this way, it is of interest to both the medical profession and the psychological field. The International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) defines chronic pain as follows: “Pain is an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience, related to, or described in terms of, existing or potential tissue damage.” In 1999, the ANAES (National Agency for Health Accreditation and Evaluation) completed this definition in a more exhaustive approach which already points to the fundamental idea of a bio-psycho-social concept of pain: “ Chronic pain is an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience, linked to existing or potential tissue damage, or described in terms of such damage, lasting more than three to six months and/or likely to negatively affect behavior. or the well-being of the patient, attributable to any non-malignant cause. » At the same time, the ANAES is developing the bio-psycho-social model of pain as a phenomenon involving its four fundamental components: sensori-discriminative; affective and emotional; cognitive; behavioral; The sensori-discriminative component corresponds to the description of pain in terms of location, nature and duration of the pain…
Chronic pain is a specific condition that encompasses four fundamental components: sensory, cognitive, behavioral and emotional. In this way, it is of interest to both the medical profession and the psychological field. The International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) defines chronic pain as follows: “Pain is an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience, related to, or described in terms of, existing or potential tissue damage.” In 1999, the ANAES (National Agency for Health Accreditation and Evaluation) completed this definition in a more exhaustive approach which already points to the fundamental idea of a bio-psycho-social concept of pain: “ Chronic pain is an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience, linked to existing or potential tissue damage, or described in terms of such damage, lasting more than three to six months and/or likely to negatively affect behavior. or the well-being of the patient, attributable to any non-malignant cause. » At the same time, the ANAES is developing the bio-psycho-social model of pain as a phenomenon involving its four fundamental components: sensori-discriminative; affective and emotional; cognitive; behavioral; The sensori-discriminative component corresponds to the description of pain in terms of location, nature and duration of the pain…
Format
Book Section
Language
French
Original Work Citation
Brennstuhl, M.-J. (2019, July). [EMDR and chronic pain]. In Tarquinio, C., Brennstuhl, M.-J., Dellucci, H., Iracane-Coste, M., Rydberg, J. N., Silvestre, M., Tarquinio, P., & Zimmermann, E. (Eds.), Aide-mémoire - EMDR (pp. 549-562). Dunod. French
Citation
“EMDR et douleur chronique EMDR and chronic pain,” Francine Shapiro Library, accessed May 11, 2024, https://francineshapirolibrary.omeka.net/items/show/28886.