Patients who have completed surgery will be assessed with three types of pain scales. A new pain scale, a functional pain scale (FPS), will be compared to two pain scales that are routinely used: the FACES pain scale and the numeric rating scale (NRS).

Patients will assess their pain after surgery using three different pain scales.

Change in pain measurement using new functional pain scale from baseline postoperatively until discharge. The functional pain scale is a scale of 10 descriptive words related to pain and ability to function, ranging from minimal to immobilizing

Change in pain measurement using FACES pain scale from baseline postoperatively until discharge. The scale includes pictures of facial expressions with correlating numerical scale of 0-10, 0 being no hurt and 10 being the worst hurt.

Change in pain measurement using standard numeric rating scale from baseline postoperatively until discharge. The numeric rating scale is 0-10 where 0 is no pain, 5 is moderate pain and 10 is the worst pain.

Change in patient's ability to complete daily functions from baseline postoperatively until discharge. Physical therapy and occupational therapy reports will be reviewed to see if pain appears to interfere with the ability to participate in rehabilitation therapy.

Questionnaire: Patient will be asked to answer one question to choose which of the three pain scales they prefer for reporting their level of pain. On a scale of 1 to 3 with 1 being the best for reporting pain, the patient will choose which pain scale they would rank a 1.