This research report analyzes the effectiveness of pain management strategies, particularly focusing on psychology, psychiatry, physical, and occupational therapy for elderly adults with cancer in Australia. It addresses the high cancer rates and associated pain experienced by the aging population. The report uses the PICO framework to formulate a research question: What is the role of psychology, psychiatry, physical and occupational therapy among elderly adult people to relieve from cancer? The methodology involves a PubMed database search, resulting in the selection of a relevant article evaluating pain medication, consultant use, and other services in geriatric evaluation and management units (GEMU). The findings suggest that while pain medication use did not significantly differ between GEMU and usual care groups, GEMU inpatients had a higher mean number of consultations. The report concludes that interdisciplinary care, particularly physical and occupational therapy, is crucial for improving the quality of life for elderly cancer patients, emphasizing the need for effective and affordable therapy options. Desklib provides access to this report and other solved assignments for students.