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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Nurse Pract. 2014 Nov 8;10(10):781–786. doi: 10.1016/j.nurpra.2014.08.003

Table 1.

Items Related to Satisfaction with Ease of Use and Perceived Clinical Benefit of PainTracker

% Respondents Satisfied (Strongly Agree, Agree) % Respondents Dissatisfied (Strongly Disagree, Disagree)
Overall, I am satisfied with PainTracker 56.6 (13.3, 43.3) 8 (3.3, 23.3)
Overall, I find PainTracker easy to use 70 (10, 60) 26.6 (3.3, 23.3)
It is easy to visualize change in pain outcomes that correspond to changes in pain treatments by viewing PainTracker in the electronic record 39.9 (3.3, 36.6) 46.6 (6.6, 40)
PainTracker is missing important pain outcomesa 20a (0, 20) 36.6a (3.3, 33.3)
I think PainTracker helps patients participate in their pain management 76.6 (16.6, 50) 3.3 (3.3, 0)
PainTracker helps me to modify a pain treatment plan according to treatment response 39.9 (6.6, 33.3) 30 (0, 30)
Using PainTracker during the patient visit improves my efficiency in understanding how my patients are doing 53.3 (13.3, 40) 36.6 (3.3, 33.3)
PainTracker improves the safety of the care I provide 30 (10, 20) 63.2 (6.6, 56.6)
a

Item is negatively phrased; disagreement actually implies agreement.