Track pain, function, and interference without losing the clinical context.
Lirena helps pain clinics assign pain intensity, interference, neuropathic-feature, self-efficacy, distress, and function measures for clinician review.
Pain assessment outputs remain review evidence, not automated conclusions.
Pain assessment needs more than a score in isolation.
Pain services often need intensity, interference, function, neuropathic features, self-efficacy, distress, movement concerns, medication context, and longitudinal change. Lirena keeps those inputs in a workflow that is easier to review and export.
A reviewable route for pain-clinic measures.
Assign pain measures from the client profile.
Collect client responses before or between appointments.
Keep scoring output and response detail available for review.
Preserve clinical and licence notes for governed use.
Export records for documentation and follow-up.
Pain assessment workflows.
The public catalogue includes pain intensity, interference, function, catastrophizing, self-efficacy, neuropathic-feature, movement concern, distress, and PROMIS shell metadata for governed pain-clinic workflows.
Brief Pain Inventory
Inventory metadata only. Unavailable pending independent verification.
- Assignment
- Unavailable
- Scoring
- Not verified
McGill Pain Questionnaire
Inventory metadata only. Unavailable pending independent verification.
- Assignment
- Unavailable
- Scoring
- Not verified
Visual Analog Scale for Pain
Inventory metadata only. Unavailable pending independent verification.
- Assignment
- Unavailable
- Scoring
- Not verified
Structured evidence with non-stigmatizing review.
Lirena does not diagnose pain conditions or choose care plans. It supports clinician review of pain, function, interference, and context using clinic-approved workflows and official materials where required.