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Concern was expressed over a number of issues surrounding the successful use of selfmonitoring, and recognised that its cost meant that it had to be effectively deployed. It should only be supported in the context of a provision of a package of care, including structured education, from a primary or secondary diabetes care team. The initial education should be provided by a properly trained and skilled professional with understanding of the problems of the technology. Also, the skills of people with diabetes in using the technology should be the subject of regular quality assurance (together with the devices) perhaps as part of the regular annual review process | The British Pain Society Recommended guidelines for Pain Management Programmes for adults A consensus statement prepared on behalf of the British Pain Society April 2007 To be reviewed April 2010 Copyright The British Pain Society 2007 Published by The British Pain Society Third Floor Churchill House 35 Red Lion Square London WC1R 4SG Website www.britishpainsociety.org ISBN 978-0-9551546-0-7 ii Recommended guidelines for Pain Management Programmes for adults A consensus statement prepared on behalf of the British Pain Society Contents 1. Executive summary 1 2. Background 3 3. Pain Management Programmes 5 4. Related pain treatment services 11 5. Patient referral and selection 13 6. Resources 17 7. References 23 .
