‘Compensation neurosis’: A review of the literature
References (59)
The post-traumatic syndrome: an iatrogenic disease
Forensic Sci
(1975)On Railway and Other Injuries of the Nervous System
(1866)Die traumatischen Neurosen
(1889)The post-traumatic syndrome
J Roy Soc Med
(1981)- et al.
Post-traumatic syndrome: another myth discredited
J Roy Soc Med
(1981) Post-Traumatic Neurosis
(1981)Post-traumatic syndrome
J Roy Soc Med
(1981)Post-traumatic syndrome
J Roy Soc Med
(1981)Post-traumatic syndrome
J Roy Soc Med
(1981)Post-traumatic syndrome
J Roy Soc Med
(1981)
Leçons sur les Maladies du Système Nerveux
(1873)
War Neurosis
(1945)
The post-accident anxiety syndrome: psychosocial aspects
Am J Psychiat
(1967)
Mental suffering and traumatic neurosis
The accident process. I. Etiological considerations of industrial injuries
J. Am Med Assoc
(1963)
Accident proneness
Br J Hosp Med
(1981)
Uber die Folgen der Verletzing auf Eisenbahmen insbensondeie der Verletzungen des Ruckemarks
(1879)
Accident neurosis. Lecture II
Br Med J
(1961)
The Sociology and Social Psychology of Rehabilitation
(1970)
Psychiatric aspects of compensable injury
Med J Aust
(1970)
Accident neurosis
Validity of psychotraumatic reactions
J Forensic Sci
(1977)
Psychological reactions to compensable injury
Med J Aust
(1970)
Differentiating compensation factors from traumatic factors
Accident neurosis
Med J Aust
(1970)
Compensation—neurosis and the psycho-social requirements of the family
Br J Med Psychol
(1979)
Knights in armour: a follow-up of injuries after legal settlement
Med J Aust
(1970)
Financial needs: an academic viewpoint
Recovery and rehabilitation after minor fractures
H.S.R.U. Report No. 36
(1979)
Cited by (67)
Insufficient pain relief after surgical neuroma treatment: Prognostic factors and central sensitisation
2010, Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Discrete nerve syndrome, as a combined variable, demonstrated a moderate correlation with pain improvement (p = 0.08). Workers' compensation is often mentioned as predictive of continued pain and loss of function.7,13,18,30–33 Dellon and Mackinnon13 found a significant difference in the percentage of excellent pain relief between patients with and without workers' compensation (p < 0.01).
Physician judgments of chronic pain patients
1997, Social Science and Medicine
- ∗
University of Edinburgh, Rehabilitation Studies Unit, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Princess Margaret Rose Orthopaedic Hospital, Fairmilehead, Edinburgh EH10 7ED.
Copyright © 1983 Published by Elsevier Inc.