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Common types of pain scales

TermDefinition
Wong-Baker Faces Pain Scale: 0 no hurt
Wong-Baker Faces Pain Scale: 2 hurts a little bit
Wong-Baker Faces Pain Scale: 4 hurts little more
Wong-Baker Faces Pain Scale: 6 hurts even more
Wong-Baker Faces Pain Scale: 8 hurts whole lot
Wong-Baker Faces Pain Scale: 10 hurts worst
Numerical rating pain scale: 0 none
Numerical rating pain scale: 1-3 mild
Numerical rating pain scale: 4-6 moderate
Numerical rating pain scale: 7-10 severe
FLACC scale Face, Legs, Activity, Cry, Consolability
CRIES scale Crying Requires O2 for Sa02 < 95% Increased vital signs (BP and HR) Expression Sleepless
CRIES assess: crying, oxygenation, vital signs, facial expressions, and sleeplessness. It is often used for infants 6 months old and younger and its widely used in neonatal care.
COMFORT scale involves alertness, calmness, respiratory distress, crying, physical movement, muscle tone, facial tension, BP, HR baseline
The McGill Pain Questionnaire 78 words that describe pain. A person rates their pain by marking the words that most closely match up to their feelings.
Color analog scale red: severe pain; yellow: moderate pain; green: comfort
Mankoski pain scale using numbers and corresponding pain descriptions
Brief pain inventory 15 questions that numerically rate the effect of pain on everyday life.
Descriptor Differential Scale of Pain Intensity 12 descriptors placed in the middle of its own line with a plus sign at one end and a minus on the other.
Created by: CarlyStrahm
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