The European Pain Federation EFIC is made up of Chapters of the International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP). Its Health Care Professionals look after a population of over 740 million people in its 37 member countries. European Pain Management provides a review of the organization and delivery of pain care in the 37 European countries.

Leaders in the field of pain management from each country offer a chapter on how their health and pain care services are organized, the demands of their specific populations, the specific national challenges they face, and examples of innovations and advances. After this comprehensive summary, key experts in the field discuss issues that are pertinent to all the European nations; ranging from working with young people to managing opioids, and the rise of pain as a specialism. The final chapter pulls together themes from across the entire book, making a call to envision a new form of pain management for a new Europe. European Pain Management provides an authoritative summary, description, and discussion of the challenges and opportunities for improving the care of people living in pain.

Table of Contents
Section 1: Foundations
1.1: Pain in Europe, Christopher Eccleston, Bart Morlion, and Christopher Wells
1.2: Pain in Europe, Harald Breivik
Section 2: National chapter reports
2.1: Albania, Apostol Vaso
2.2: Austria, Rudolf Likar
2.3: Belgium, Patrice Forget, Susan Broekmans, Lies de Ruddere, Conny Goethals, Koen Lauwers, Bruno Leroy, Marie-Claire Schommer, and Guy Hans.
2.4: Bosnia and Herzogovina, Amira Karkin-Tais
2.5: Bulgaria, Atanas Temelkov
2.6: Croatia, Mira Fingler and Ivan Rados
2.7: Czech Republic, Richard Rokyta and Jirí Kozák
2.8: Denmark, Gitte Handberg and Thorvaldur Skuli Palsson
2.9: Estonia, Maksim Kunevich and Aleksandra Shilova
2.10: Finland, Juha Nevantaus
2.11: France, Didier Bouhassira and Nadine Attal
2.12: Germany, Thomas Tölle, Michael Schäfer, and Thomas Isenberg
2.13: Greece, Emmanouil P. Anastassiou
2.14: Hungary, János Tajti, Délia Szok, and János Szolcsányi
2.15: Ireland, David Finn, Brona Fullen, Brian McGuire, Joanne OBrien, Laserina O'Connor, Raymond Victory, and Shelagh Wright
2.16: Israel, Elon Eisenberg and Silviu Brill
2.17: Italy, Stefano Coaccioli and Antonella Paladini
2.18: Kosovo, Adem Bytyqi and Agron Bytyqi
2.19: Latvia, Iveta Golubovska, Mihails Arons, Aleksejs Miscuks, and Inara Logina
2.20: Lithuania, Arunas Sciupokas
2.21: Moldova, Adrian Belîi
2.22: Norway, Petter Borchgrevink and Astrid Woodhouse
2.23: Poland, Jan Dobrogowski and Magdalena Kocot-Kepska
2.24: Portugal, Ana Valentim and Pedro Ferreira
2.25: Romania, Adriana Sarah Nica
2.26: Russia, Nicolay N Yahno, Michail L Kukushkin, and Maxim V. Churyukanov
2.27: San Marino, Daniele Battelli
2.28: Serbia, Miroslava Pjevic
2.29: Slovakia, Marta Kulichová
2.30: Slovenia, Marija Cesar Komar, Nevenka Krcevski-Skvarc, and Gorazd Pozep
2.31: Spain, Rafael Galvez Mateos and Juan Perez Cajaraville
2.32: Sweden, Anna Bjarneg rd, Carina Carlsson, Eva G ve, Rolf Karlsten, Malin Lindbäck, Elisabeth Persson, and Malin Ernberg
2.33: Switzerland, André Ljutow and Christine Cedraschi
2.34: The Netherlands, Gertie Filippini, Kris Vissers, and Michiel Reneman
2.35: Turkey, Nuri Suleyman Ozyalcin
2.36: Ukraine, Vladimir Romanenko
2.37: United Kingdom, Ann Taylor, Vladimir Romanenko
Section 3: Special issues
3.1: Pain in later life, Gisèle Pickering
3.2: Pain in children, Julia Wager and Boris Zernikow
3.3: Opioids, Cathy Stannard
3.4: Speciality pain medicine, Andreas Kopf
3.5: Working at the frontiers of pain management in Europe, Nevenka Krevski-Skvarc
3.6: European pain policy: challenges and opportunities, Norbert van Rooij, Joop van Griensven, Mariano Votta, and Bart Morlion
3.7: European pain management: future directions, Christopher Eccleston, Christopher Wells, and Bart Morlion