Background: Pain management in the emergency department is a critical aspect of patient care, with pain being a common reason for patients seeking emergency care. However, inadequate pain control can lead to negative outcomes and impact patient satisfaction. Factors such as race, age, and fear of complications can hinder proper pain management. Effective pain relief is essential for patient satisfaction and overall quality of care in the emergency department. Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate current practices and protocols for pain management in emergency departments, identify effective pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions for acute pain relief, assess the role of specialist nursing, pharmacist technicians, and anesthesia technicians in pain management strategies, and provide recommendations for improving pain management practices in emergency care settings based on research findings. Conclusion: Effective pain management in the emergency department is crucial for enhancing patient outcomes and satisfaction with hospital services. Standardized protocols, including comprehensive pain assessment and appropriate interventions, are key to delivering high-quality care. Specialist nurses and anesthesia technicians play pivotal roles in implementing evidence-based pain management strategies. Inadequately treated pain can lead to serious consequences, underscoring the importance of prompt and effective pain management in the emergency care setting. By following recommended practices and fostering interdisciplinary collaboration, emergency departments can enhance pain management practices and ultimately improve patient outcomes.