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Patient education: Chest pain (Beyond the Basics) - UpToDate

Patient education: Chest pain (Beyond the Basics) - UpToDate 2025

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The document is a chest pain questionnaire from Macquarie Life, intended for individuals applying for insurance. It collects personal details and medical history related to chest pain, including the onset, frequency, location, duration, associated factors, work impact, and any medical treatments received. The applicant must declare the accuracy of their responses and provide contact information for their doctor if applicable.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
Begin by entering your application or policy number, title, full given name(s), and surname in the designated fields. This information is crucial for identifying your application.
Proceed to the chest pain questionnaire section. Answer question A regarding the approximate date of your first attack of chest pain or discomfort. If applicable, indicate whether any attacks have occurred since then by selecting 'Yes' or 'No'.
For questions C through G, provide detailed responses about the location, duration, and triggers of your chest pain. Be sure to include any medical treatments you have received and their details if applicable.
In the Declaration section, confirm that all provided answers are true and correct. Sign and date the form before submission.

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We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

What is the patient education for chest pain?

An easy-to-remember construct for possible precipitating factors is the 3 ps, which are chest pain that is pleuritic, positional, or reproducible with chest wall palpation.

What should the nurse do first when patient has chest pain?

Nursing Management Manage chest pain. Bed rest. Provide oxygen. Administer aspirin and nitroglycerin. Place patient with head of the bed elevated at 45 degrees. Make patient comfortable. Hook up to monitor. Check vitals.

What is the recommendation for a patient with chest pain?

If you have any of the symptoms below, call triple zero (000) immediately and ask for an ambulance. Chest pain that is severe, getting worse or has lasted longer than 10 minutes. Chest pain that feels heavy, crushing or tight. Chest pain and other symptoms, such as breathlessness, nausea, dizziness or a cold sweat.

What is the best advice for chest pain?

If youre having severe chest pain or new or unexplained chest pain or pressure that lasts more than a few moments, call 911 or emergency medical services. Dont waste any time for fear of embarrassment if its not a heart attack. Even if theres another cause for your chest pain, you need to be seen right away.

What to do for a patient with chest pain?

Call 911, your local emergency services number or have someone take you to the closest emergency room (ER) right away. Cardiac chest pain can be life-threatening. Chest pain can be a sign of a heart attack.