id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
ajod-80	Øderud, Tone	Surviving spinal cord injury in low income countries	2014		.htm	text/html	8873	379	51	Pain and depression Pain was a prominent factor in the lives of many SCI patients regardless of their level of injury and 77% of individuals with SCI complained about pain (Levy et al. 1998:217). Abstract • Introduction • Research Method and design    • Review of literature    • Qualitative research methods    • Verbal autopsy    • Study limitations • Ethical consideration • Results    • Aetiology of spinal cord injury    • Life expectancy after spinal cord injury    • Problems causing premature death       • Urinary tract infections       • Pressure sores    • Challenges of daily living       • Losing your job and limited access to health- and rehabilitation services       • Lack of access to wheelchairs and services       • Pain and depression       • Stigma and attitudes       • Limited knowledge about SCI amongst medical staff • Discussion • Conclusions • Acknowledgments    • Competing interests • References • Footnotes Abstract Top ↑ Background: Mortality rates from injuries are higher for people from poorer economic backgrounds than those with higher incomes (according to the World Health Organization [WHO]), and health care professionals and organisations dealing with people with disabilities experience that individuals with spinal cord injury (SCI) in low income countries face serious challenges in their daily lives.	cache/ajod-80.htm	txt/ajod-80.txt