The Effects of Music Listening and Education on Reducing Pain from Total Joint Arthroplasty

Abstract

<p>Aims: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of pain education combined with music intervention on pain levels and the beliefs about and satisfaction with pain management. <br />Methods: This study was conducted using a quasi-experimental pretest–posttest design involving an experimental group and control group. The sample size was 60; each group consisted of 30 participants. The control group received routine care, whereas the participants in the experimental group received pain education and a music intervention program. <br />Results: No significant difference was observed in average pain levels between the two groups. Most patients in the experimental group considered the effects of music to be satisfactory in relieving pain. No difference was observed in beliefs about and satisfaction with pain management between the two groups. <br />Conclusions: The results can be used as a reference in clinical practice for joint replacement patients who require pain and anxiety management.</p>

The Effect of Music Listening on Pain, Heart Rate Variability, and Range of Motion in Older Adults After Total Knee Replacement

“…The second patient listened to music at 16:00 during CPM the first day, and the next day music was scheduled for CPM at 10:00. According to the authors’ previous studies (Ko, Chang, Lee, & Lin, 2016; P. C. Lin et al, 2011) and the study hospital’s CPM practice routine, we decided the length of time for a patient to listen to music was 25 min in total.…”