QID 477 multimodal pain management-with therapeutic music

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gynecologic surgery QID 744Recently I became aware of QID 477 multimodal pain management (also known as MS-DRG 744). It is a Merit-based Incentive Payment System (MIPS) focusing on Multimodal Pain Management,  requiring clinicians to use multimodal pain management for patients 18+ undergoing selected gynecological surgical procedures.

It mandates using two or more non-opioid medications or techniques with different mechanisms, such as NSAIDsacetaminophen, or regional anesthesia, to improve pain control while minimizing opioid reliance.

But there are other non-opioid techniques that are also effective for pain management like therapeutic music!

However, the medical record must explicitly prove that the patient possessed a legitimate, actively treated secondary condition (such as acute kidney injury, severe hemorrhage, or uncontrolled diabetes) alongside their primary reproductive surgery. 

I am on a mission to make Surgical Serenity Solutions’s therapeutic playlists a powerful and OBVIOUS choice for satisfying the requirements of QID 477 multimodal pain management mandate.

If you are an anesthesiologist, would you be interested in applying our music medicine as a non-opioid pain management technique?

Here’s a link to some research showing the effectiveness of music for pain management.

Here’s a link to our Hospital Starter Kit

Please leave a comment with your thoughts.

 

 

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Is it Music Therapy or Music Medicine; how to tell

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Do you know the difference between music therapy and music medicine? In a nutshell, music therapy is active music making between a music therapist and a patient, where a relationship is formed and non-musical goals are met using music therapy, Music medicine is a prescribed, passive intervention. In the case of Surgical Serenity Solutions, the patient going into surgery or another stressful medical/dental procedure, is prescribed or given a therapeutic playlist on cordless headphones. The patient chooses their preferred genre of music.

Music as a healing intervention is getting a lot of attention these days! But some people use the terms interchangeably and they are definitely not the same. Because of all the confusion going on, I decided to make an easy-to-read chart so that you can know immediately which you want to use.

This chart is useful both for medical facilities and patients. Please note that music therapists can also prescribe music medicine especially for patients that they can’t get to in a day’s work.

Click the chart to open the PDF, which you can download if you want.

There is a lot of information here! Please leave a comment if you have any questions at all.

 

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