Quality of Life and Persistent Pain 3 Months After Emergency Surgery Before and After a National Urgency Classification

The aim of this study is to evaluate the impact of implementing a national surgical emergency classification system in the emergency operating room in Nice on patients' quality of life and persistent pain 3 months after surgery. This work is a local ancillary study of the CLASSE trial conducted by the French Society of Anaesthesia and Intensive Care Medicine (SFAR). The primary hypothesis is that implementing a decision-support tool incorporating recommended time-to-surgery targets will improve patients' health status 3 months after surgery, as reflected by higher SF-36 Physical Component Summary (PCS) scores, a lower incidence of persistent and neuropathic pain, and greater patient satisfaction.

Inclusion Criteria: * Patient locally enrolled in CLASSE trial * Patient aged \>18 years * Patient receiving initial care * Patient having a diagnosis * Patient with valid contact information * Patient with no objection to ancillary follow-up * Patient able to participate in a telephone interview in French. Exclusion Criteria: * Major cognitive impairment. * Persistent inability to understand French * Hearing or speech impairment incompatible with a standardized telephone interview * Explicit refusal at the time of the call.