Podcasts about paineducation

In this episode we look at how your pain rarely has one specific cause. Also how looking at this with a reductionist view can impact our ability to overcome it. Pain is always going to be multi-factorial. How we respond to pain is important.  The more you come to understand your own pain, the better able you will be to fix it. I speak on how systems are interconnected, why a holistic approach is essential in recovery from a chronic injury, how we have looked at the mind-body approach wrong for years and what you can do to help heal yourself. Understand The Root Cause Of Chronic & Persistent Pain —> https://tr.ee/rikk2JLQ6m  Follow Robbiecassidy_ on IG, TikTok & YouTube. Email: info@themobilitytutor.com  Music by Dean Kenny

Reviving resilience and healing from trauma means shifting from a mindset of 'broken' to 'empowered,' and finding the strength within to transform pain into growth. For today's episode, Ray Chen, PT, and PhD candidate dives into integrative physiotherapy and explores the journey of resilience and healing. Tired of conventional pain management models that often leave patients feeling broken and helpless, Ray shares his personal and professional evolution in reimagining healthcare. His profound shift in mindset from pathology to healing has paved the way for a comprehensive and compassionate approach to chronic pain. Intrigued by the concept of meaning and its impact on the pain experience, Ray discusses the significance of helping clients connect with their inner strength, knowledge, and emotional resilience. See how the intersection of physical and emotional health, along with the power of resilience and growth, hold the key to transforming trauma and reviving resilience. Tune in now and start your path to recovery.   Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here's How »   Join the Healing Pain Podcast Community today: integrativepainscienceinstitute.com Healing Pain Podcast Facebook Healing Pain Podcast Twitter Healing Pain Podcast YouTube Healing Pain Podcast LinkedIn Healing Pain Podcast Instagram

In this episode, we're talking about pain education and specifically asking the question, "What do patients value learning about pain?" Our expert guest is physiotherapist and pain researcher Hayley Leake. After working clinically for six years, Hayley embarked on a PhD mission at the University of South Australia with Professor Lorimer Moseley's research group. Her research aims to optimize pain education for adolescents and adults living with chronic pain. Pain education is a popular treatment approach for treating persistent pain that involves learning a variety of concepts related to pain and is thought to be an important part of recovery. In this episode, we discussed targeted concepts and themes that seem to be the most important of value to those living with chronic pain when delivering a pain education intervention. Without further ado, let's begin and meet Physiotherapist and Pain Researcher, Hayley Leake. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here's How » Join the Healing Pain Podcast Community today: integrativepainscienceinstitute.com Healing Pain Podcast Facebook Healing Pain Podcast Twitter Healing Pain Podcast YouTube Healing Pain Podcast LinkedIn Healing Pain Podcast Instagram

Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here's How » Join the Healing Pain Podcast Community today: integrativepainscienceinstitute.com Healing Pain Podcast Facebook Healing Pain Podcast Twitter Healing Pain Podcast YouTube Healing Pain Podcast LinkedIn Healing Pain Podcast Instagram

In this episode, we're discussing how to bridge the gap that exists between a person and pain, their ability to move beyond suffering and back to life through applying both modern pain science principles, and the ancient wisdom of yoga. Yoga is a practice that is more than 5,000 years old, and the field of pain science is probably more than 40 years old. However, when brought together, both of these methods and techniques offer each other enormous resources and wisdom for the treatment of pain and many other chronic health conditions. Joining me to discuss the combination of pain neuroscience with yoga for effective pain care are physical therapists Niamh Moloney and Marnie Hartman. Niamh is a physiotherapist, pain researcher, and yoga teacher. Marnie is a physical therapist, a certified strength and conditioning specialist, and a registered yoga teacher. Both have a special interest in pain neuroscience and how to use yoga for effective pain care. In this episode, we discuss how to apply modern pain or science to yoga and yoga therapy, the similarities between yoga and a modern pain science approach, how to optimize both the mind and the body for effective pain relief, and whether or not mindful movement is more effective than general physical activity for pain management. Together, Niamh and Marnie wrote a great book called Pain Science-Yoga-Life, you can find that on Handspring Publishing, make sure to check that out. Without further ado, let's begin this episode and learn about pain neuroscience and yoga for effective pain care. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here's How » Join the Healing Pain Podcast Community today: integrativepainsciencinstitute.com Healing Pain Podcast Facebook Healing Pain Podcast Twitter Healing Pain Podcast YouTube Healing Pain Podcast LinkedIn Healing Pain Podcast Instagram

The Canadian Pain Task Force (CPTF) is an external advisory body that has been helping the Government of Canada better understand and address the needs of people living with chronic pain since its inception in March of 2019. The final report from the Task Force, An Action Plan for Pain in Canada, was released to the public on May 5, 2021. The plan lays out recommendations for targeted actions necessary to improve outcomes for the nearly eight million Canadians living with chronic pain and to reduce pain's impact on families, communities, and society.In this month's episode of the Pain Waves podcast, we're joined once again by Task Force members Maria Hudspith and Linda Wilhelm. They provide an overview on the report and its six priority goals, talk about what comes next for advancing change on pain in Canada, and outline ways people can help make sure pain is a priority in their communities.Maria and Linda first joined us in November 2020 to share the findings from the Task Force's second report. Listen to that episode here: https://www.spreaker.com/user/painwaves/canadian-pain-task-force-latest-on-best-practicesYou can also learn more about the Task Force in an earlier episode here: https://www.spreaker.com/user/painwaves/canadian-pain-task-force-pain-talkResources mentioned in this episode:- Read An Action Plan for Pain in Canada: https://tinyurl.com/3ms5nr4s- Learn more about and participate in the #PrioritizePain campaign: https://www.paincanada.ca/

It's a pleasure to be spending this time with you. In this episode, we're talking about the latest in pain science and pain education with our expert guest Dr. Carey Rothschild. Carey is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physical Therapy at the University of Central Florida. In addition to earning her DPT degree, she is also board certified in Orthopedic Physical Therapy and in Sports Physical Therapy and earned a certificate of achievement in Pelvic Physical Therapy. Her research related to running and the female athlete has been published in The Strength & Conditioning Journal, The Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, Sports Health and the Journal of Women's Health Physical Therapy. In 2019, Carey received the award for Excellence in Academic Teaching from the Florida Physical Therapy Association. A big part of that was for her innovation in developing and teaching one of the nation's first pain mechanisms and treatment and rehabilitation courses for both physical therapists as well as other healthcare professionals. In this episode, we'll discuss the foundational and important aspects of pain science, pain education and the steps Dr. Rothschild took to create a course on pain science education at the university level. Also, how she has expanded the delivery of pain education not only for physical therapy students but also for other healthcare professionals such as social workers. Before we begin, I wanted to let you know that Dr. Rothschild has joined the Integrative Pain Science Institute as a faculty and educator. As part of her joining, she has two offerings that I want to share with you. The first one is a free masterclass on pain science education. If you like what you read, stick around or if you're on our mailing list, be on the lookout for an email with regard to a pain science education masterclass. It's a 40-minute masterclass where Dr. Rothschild reviews a case study on a 45-year-old female with chronic pelvic and lower back pain. This is appropriate for both physical medicine professionals as well as mental health professionals. Keep an eye out for a unique course offering that Carey’s delivering through the Integrated Pain Science Institute. It is called Pain Education for the Health Care Professional. This is a six-week, seven-hour CEU activity where you learn the latest in pain science, as well as pain education and how to effectively assess and treat the multi-dimensional nature of pain. That's a six-week course. It's worth seven CEs/CEUs. It's called Pain Education for the Healthcare Professional. Make sure you're on the mailing list too. Go over to IntegrativePainScienceInstitute.com and hop on our mailing list. You can opt-in anywhere to receive our emails and you'll receive updates both on the pain science education masterclass, as well as the Pain Education for the Healthcare Professional CEU course and activity. Without further ado, let's begin and let's meet Dr. Carey Rothschild. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here’s How »   Join the Healing Pain Podcast Community today: integrativepainsciencinstitute.com Healing Pain Podcast Facebook Healing Pain Podcast Twitter Healing Pain Podcast YouTube Healing Pain Podcast LinkedIn Healing Pain Podcast Instagram

In this episode of the podcast we focus on DOMS (delayed onset muscle soreness). Everyone has suffered with DOMS at some stage, whether it be after your first time back in the gym or after a long run or hike. It can leave you feeling stiff & sore and in some cases delay peoples return to exercise. We explore what DOMS are, what causes it as well as why do we get them, is it okay to continue to train with DOMS or should you stop & recover and what can you do to reduce the effects of DOMS. This episode is for anyone who will be increasing the intensity of their workouts over the next couple of months.

It’s well known that practicing yoga can provide many benefits to both the body and mind, but did you know research suggests that yoga therapy can be an especially helpful tool for managing pain?In this month’s episode of the Pain Waves podcast, we’re joined by two guests to learn more about the benefits of yoga therapy for managing chronic pain. Neil Pearson, Physiotherapist, Yoga Therapist and UBC Clinical Assistant Professor, talks about the recent paper he co-authored summarizing the current research on the value of yoga therapy in a comprehensive integrative pain management plan, and explores areas of research that still need to be investigated further. Gail Goodjohn, a person living with pain, also joins us to share how yoga therapy has personally helped her manage pain and its many impacts on daily life.Resources mentioned in this episode:- Yoga therapy and pain - How yoga therapy serves in comprehensive integrative pain management, and how it can do more: https://paincareu.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/IJYT2020_Pearson_yoga_therapy_pain.pdf- Learn more about Neil's work: http://paincareu.com/

We're discussing how to bridge the gap between the mind and body in Pain Management and Pain Medicine. My expert guest is Pain Psychologist, Rachel Zoffness. Rachel is a Practicing Clinical Psychologist and an Assistant Clinical Professor at the University of California San Francisco School of Medicine, where she teaches Pain Education for medical residents. She serves on the boards of the American Association of Pain Psychology, the Society of Pediatric Pain Medicine, and as a 2020 Mayday Fellow. In this episode, we'll discuss the essential role of Pain Education, how health providers of different disciplines can use Pain Education in practice, and how to apply the Biopsychosocial Model Framework for the treatment of chronic pain. Let's begin, bridge, or eliminate that gap between the mind and body. Let's meet Dr. Rachel Zoffness.

Ehlers-Danlos syndromes (EDS) are thirteen subtypes of rare connective tissue disorders characterized by numerous debilitating symptoms, including chronic pain. Sadly, current gaps in dedicated health care and research for EDS leave many Canadians living with these chronic illnesses undiagnosed or undertreated. On this month’s episode of the Pain Waves podcast, we’re joined by three guests to learn more about these chronic illnesses. Dr. Nimish Mittal tells us about what Ehlers-Danlos syndromes are, the current gaps in health care and research, and what changes need to be made in the Canadian health care system to better support people living with EDS. We’re also joined by Kathleen Eubanks from EDS Canada, who shares her firsthand experience of living with the illness, and Sandy Smeenk from the ILC Foundation, who shares her professional and personal experiences as a mother to a child with EDS. Resources mentioned in this episode:- EDS Society: https://www.ehlers-danlos.com/- EDS Canada: https://ehlers-danlossyndromecanada.org/- The ILC Foundation: https://www.theilcfoundation.org/- GoodHope EDS Clinic: https://www.uhn.ca/MCC/Clinics/Ehlers-Danlos_Syndrome_Clinic

Canadian Armed Forces members devote their lives to serving their country, often at great costs to their personal health and well-being. Research from Veteran Affairs Canada indicates veterans are twice as likely to experience chronic pain when compared to the general population.In this month’s episode of the Pain Waves podcast, we’re joined by Tom Hoppe, a patient advocate and veteran who lives with chronic pain. He shares his personal experiences and talks about the impacts of military culture on pain, the challenges veterans often experience with accessing health care following military service, and his hopes for how organizations like the recently established Chronic Pain Centre of Excellence for Canadian Veterans (CPCOE) will improve the lives of the 41% of veterans who live with pain.Resources mentioned in this episode:- Research on chronic pain among Canadian veterans: https://www.veterans.gc.ca/eng/about-vac/research/research-directorate/info-briefs/chronic-pain- Chronic Pain Centre of Excellence for Canadian Veterans (CPCOE): https://www.veteranschronicpain.ca

  Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here’s How » Join the Healing Pain Podcast Community today: integrativepainsciencinstitute.com Healing Pain Podcast Facebook Healing Pain Podcast Twitter Healing Pain Podcast YouTube Healing Pain Podcast LinkedIn Healing Pain Podcast Instagram

The Canadian Pain Task Force is an external advisory body that has been helping the Government of Canada better understand and address the needs of people living with chronic pain since its inception in March of 2019. The Task Force recently delivered its second report - Working together to better understand, prevent and manage pain: What we heard - to Health Canada following extensive consultations from July 2019 through August 2020 with people who live with, or have an interest in, chronic pain.In this month’s episode of the Pain Waves podcast, we’re joined by Pain BC’s Executive Director Maria Hudspith, who co-chairs the Task Force, and Linda Wilhelm, a Task Force member who lives with pain and is the President of the Canadian Arthritis Patient Alliance, to learn more about the Task Force’s latest work. They provide an insightful discussion about what they heard from Canadians during the Task Force’s consultations, the expected impact of their latest report to government, and what the next steps are in the Task Force’s three-year mandate.- Access the Canadian Pain Task Force's second report: https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/corporate/about-health-canada/public-engagement/external-advisory-bodies/canadian-pain-task-force/report-2020.html- Learn more about the Canadian Pain Task Force: https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/corporate/about-health-canada/public-engagement/external-advisory-bodies/canadian-pain-task-force.html

Pediatric pain education and training is very limited and there are several barriers contributing to this failure, but there is one fatal flaw that has been long overlooked. In this episode Dr Anjana Kundu, MD, ABIHM, FAAP discusses the current state of pediatric pain medicine, specifically as it related to training, including one fatal flaw and how that can be addressed.   Takeaways in this episode   The multidimensional impact of pediatric pain. Current state of pediatric pain. Current state of training in pain medicine, especially in pediatric pain medicine. Barriers to training in pediatric pain management. Timing and amount of pediatric pain management training. How lack of pediatric pain medicine training can lead to burnout. Available resources for additional education and training in pediatric pain management. The fatal flaw in pediatric pain medicine training. Knowledge-to-action gap and how to address it. Unique contributions of Proactive Pain Solutions to pediatric pain medicine training. Bottomline on pediatric pain education and training. What the clinicians and administrators should prioritize when it comes to pediatric pain management.   Links Pediatric pain; a team sport in need of transformation Kids Are Not Small Adults Why Investing in Pediatric Pain Management is the Cost-efficient Answer to a Public Health Crisis IASP Pain Education Curricula Proactive Pain Solutions Physicians Academy IASP Special Interest Group on Pain in Childhood OPENPediatrics - Boston Children's Hospital The Online Pediatric Pain Curriculum (The Hospital for Sick Children [SickKids] – OPPC) The Pediatric Pain Master Class (Children’s Minnesota)  

In this episode of the podcast I discuss how to plan and structure your mobility session, as well as what components to include and what to remove. I touch on how to plan a recovery session, performance session & one for general health, what time of the day is best, the importance of movement vs static stretching & should foam rolling be included in a mobility practice. Furthermore I discuss the need to include proprioceptive & vestibular work as well as how to use the brain to get the best results. This episode is packed with information that I'm sure you'll enjoy.

Training in 3 different countries' medical systems and practicing across international borders, Dr. Deepa Kattail has a unique perspective on pediatric pain care and healthcare practices overall. She's a pediatric anesthesiologist, pain physician, fellowship director, assistant professor at McMaster University in Ontario, Canada and chairs the Communications Committee in the Society for Pediatric Pain Medicine (SPPM). Her unique experiences in various healthcare settings and her experiences and insights are a great resources for any clinician, but especially a pediatric pain professional. Takeaways in This Episode Unique aspects of training programs and healthcare practices in India, United States and Canada. Influence of strong mentors on her choice of career and how she would practice.  What characteristics of her mentors and seniors influenced her own clinical and teaching practices. Essential ingredients of an expert and the role of confidence. What areas in medicine need to have more recognition as major contributions to the evolution of healthcare and in alignment with societal norms.  Transitional challenges in early career as a pediatric anesthesiologist and pain physician. The type of training and essential elements in education of a pediatric pain physician (or anyone engaged in care of pediatric pain patients!). Aspects of pediatric pain medicine that are  enjoyable vs. challenging. Key differences in the healthcare practices for pain management in USA and Canada Role of a society and professional community in pediatric pain medicine. Her advice to a new pediatric pain medicine professional. Links Deepa Kattail MD, MHS, FAAP Twitter Email Dr. Deepa Kattail Society for Pediatric Pain Medicine Proactive Pain Solutions Physicians Academy  

Orofacial pain – pain that occurs in the mouth, jaw, face, or head – impacts approximately 22-26% of the population but is not always well understood due to the complex structures and functions involved in the region.In this month’s episode of the Pain Waves podcast, we’re joined by dental experts PJ Murphy and Alberto Babiloni to learn about what orofacial pain is, influencing factors and underlying health conditions that can make orofacial pain worse, and common treatment and management options that are available to help.

We are ready to head into the summer break. If you’re a physical therapist or another health professional, you can probably relate to how challenging the last few months have been and, in some ways, still are. If you look back, we’ve been through the rise of a pandemic with an infectious agent many countries and states went on lockdown or stayed home orders. Along with that, there was social distancing, mandatory mask-wearing, schools and businesses closed, things came to a halt. As professionals, we had to deal with clinics closing and the decrease of new patients and existing patients that weren’t coming in. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here’s How » Join the Healing Pain Podcast Community today: integrativepainsciencinstitute.com Healing Pain Podcast Facebook Healing Pain Podcast Twitter Healing Pain Podcast YouTube Healing Pain Podcast LinkedIn Healing Pain Podcast Instagram  

Dr. Ethan Coghill sits down at the bar with Dr. Jason Hulme to discuss their journey through martial arts. Dr. Hulme spent his youth and teen years in Wadō-ryū Karate while Dr. Coghill experienced mixed martial arts before settling into Brazilian Jiu Jitsu as his sport of choice. The discussion takes us from youth to considering the right sport for kids with ADD/ADHD. 

People who live with chronic pain commonly report experiencing issues with sleep and, conversely, poor sleep can make it more difficult to manage pain.In this month’s episode of the Pain Waves podcast, we’re joined by two experts, Dr. Josh Rash and Dr. Gilles Lavigne, to learn about how pain and sleep impact each other, sleep disorders that are common among people in pain, and what common treatment and management options exist for people with chronic pain who experience disturbances in sleep.Resources from today's episode:- Consensus sleep diary: https://www.vanderbilt.edu/olli/class-materials/sleep_diary.pdfWorkbooks:- “The insomnia workbook” by Silberman and Morin: https://tinyurl.com/y95mqwr7- “Quiet your mind and get to sleep” by Carney and Manber: https://tinyurl.com/yc6a7ezt- “Sink into sleep” by Davidson: https://tinyurl.com/y7g7z5rg- Free guided app on cognitive behavioural therapy for insomnia: https://www.myvaapps.com/cbti/

In this episode of the Physiotutors podcast we talk to Jarod Hall about pain, pain management and effective communication with your patients. We discuss a few methods that you can take directly into practise, addressing not just the "what to say" but also ways in which you can frame your conversations and approach with patients when discussing their pain. As well as this, we touch on pain science and how it's use as an "intervention", although with the best of intentions, has been misused or misinterpreted by therapists as a basis for treatment. Tune in to find out more!

The current public health emergency has created a challenging situation for most people, but it is especially difficult for people who already live with complex health conditions like chronic pain.On this month’s episode of the Pain Waves podcast, we listen to the lived experiences of five people with chronic pain from across Canada as they share how COVID-19 is impacting their ability to manage pain, well-being and other aspects of daily life.Resources mentioned in this episode:- Pain BC's support groups: https://www.painbc.ca/supportgroups - Pain BC's COVID resources for people in pain: https://www.painbc.ca/blog/responding-needs-people-pain-during-covid-19- Additional COVID resources for people in pain: https://www.painbc.ca/covidArthritis resources:- Canadian Arthritis Patient Alliance: http://arthritispatient.ca/- Arthritis Society: https://arthritis.ca/- Creaky Joints resource website: https://creakyjoints.org/- Chronic Eileen blog: https://www.chroniceileen.com/Other pain resources:- People in Pain Network (PiPN): https://www.pipain.com/- Canadian Pain Task Force: https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/corporate/about-health-canada/public-engagement/external-advisory-bodies/canadian-pain-task-force.html- Chronic Pain Network: https://cpn.mcmaster.ca/- ChildKind Pain Management initiative: https://childkindinternational.org/- Yoga with Adriene: https://www.youtube.com/user/yogawithadrieneGuest social media accounts:- Canadian Arthritis Patient Alliance: https://twitter.com/CAPA_Arthritis- Eileen: https://twitter.com/chroniceileen- Emeralda: https://twitter.com/EmeraldaBurke- Virginia: https://twitter.com/Virginia_McI

We are talking about how to integrate Acceptance and Commitment Therapy alongside your existing physiotherapy or physical therapy practice. This episode is for physical therapists or physiotherapists, but it's also for you if you're an occupational therapist, a nurse, a doctor, a licensed massage therapist. Maybe even a mental health provider like a psychologist or social worker or a licensed professional counselor who is interested in learning how to shift their practice and seed their treatment with principles of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy. My guest is physiotherapist, Sarah Wilson. She qualified as a physiotherapist in 2001 following rotational post. She chose to specialize in pain management in 2006 and started to implement and learn about Acceptance and Commitment Therapy shortly thereafter. Sarah has worked in both primary and secondary pain care before moving to the Bath Centre for Pain Services, which is a UK national center providing residential pain management programs for both groups as well as individuals. The Bath Centre provides care across the lifespan and uses an interdisciplinary Acceptance and Commitment Therapy approach. Sarah's current research interests include psychologically informed physiotherapy. You'll learn all about Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and how it can complement and improve a physiotherapist pain practice, what some challenges are for physiotherapists as they begin to implement ACT into their practice. Finally, some of the differences between Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and Pain Science Education. If you're a physical therapist or a physiotherapist or another licensed health professional and you're interested in learning more about ACT and how you can implement it into your practice, make sure to register for the waitlist for the ACT For Chronic Pain course at the Integrative Pain Science Institute. You can simply do that by going to IntegrativePainScienceInstitute.com. Go to the Courses tab, scroll down and you'll find the ACT for Chronic Pain Course Waitlist. I'm excited to share this with you. Sarah has over a decade worth of experience implementing ACT into physiotherapist practice. Without further ado, let's meet physiotherapist, Sarah Wilson.

When dealing with an unfamiliar or stressful situation like the current coronavirus pandemic, it's not uncommon to think of the worst possible outcomes, which is sometimes referred to as "catastrophizing". While catastrophizing can lead to increased feelings of stress and anxiety for people who already live with complex health conditions, it can also be a useful tool when well-managed.In this month’s episode of the Pain Waves podcast, we’re joined by Dr. Bronnie Lennox Thompson, a world-renowned pain educator and researcher based out of New Zealand. She talks to us about what catastrophizing is, how it relates to pain and the current coronavirus pandemic, and shares tips on how people in pain can manage catastrophic thoughts and take care of themselves during this public health emergency.Resources mentioned in this episode:- Pain BC's supports for people in pain: https://painbc.ca/find-help- Bronnie's HealthSkills blog: https://healthskills.wordpress.com/- Bronnie's article on catastrophizing and how it relates to pain and COVID: https://healthskills.wordpress.com/2020/03/16/coronavirus-covid19-catastrophising-and-caution/

I det här avsnittet pratar Kenneth, Daniel och Adrian om den mytomspunna placeboeffekten. Placebo definieras och de diskuterar olika missförstånd kring placebo. Förväntningar och placebo tas också upp. Olika mekanismer för placebo tas upp. Ett gäng coola forskningsexempel används för att visa på vad hur det här fungerar. Grabbarna tar även upp placebos onda tvilling: Nocebo. Sist men inte minst diskuteras varför vissa svarar på placebo medan andra inte gör det. Hålltider: 00:00:00 - Introsnack 00:03:10 - Introduktion av placebo 00:08:20 - Definition av begreppet placebo 00:26:00 - Förväntningar och placebo 00:31:30 - Möjliga mekanismer bakom placebo och placebo som globalt fenomen i kroppen 00:34:25 - Placebo vs ”riktiga mediciner” 00:34:45 - Veckans fråga: Fysioterapeutstudent undrar om vår uppfattning om olika koncept inom rehabyrken 00:38:00 - Coola forskningsexempel 00:41:50 - Sham-/”fejk”-behandling och placebo 00:51:38 - Veckans spaning: San Diego Pain Summit: helt gratis fram till mitten av april med kupongkoden ”PAINEDUCATION” och oavsett gratis eller ej en fantastisk resurs! 00.53:05 - Varför vissa svarar på placebo och andra inte 00:59:20 - Avslutning Följ Tyngre Rehab och värdarna på Instagram: @Tyngrerehab, Daniel Andréasson, Kenneth Färnqvist, Adrian Valkeaoja och Erwin Lindén. Du som lyssnar på vår podcast får gärna betygsätta den på Apple Podcasts - lämna gärna en recension. Då blir podden mer synlig för andra plus att vi värdar blir glada.

My expert guest is Dr. James McAuley. He is a Psychologist and Assistant Professor in the School of Medical Sciences, as well as a Senior Research Scientist at Neuroscience Research Australia, which is an independent not-for-profit institute based in Sydney, Australia. James is a leader in brain and nervous system research, including how to best treat many chronic pain syndromes. He has published over 170 scientific articles and lectures at international conferences on the best evidence for the treatment of persistent pain. On this episode, you'll learn about the latest advances for the treatment of chronic low back pain, where the research is heading, and we’ll bust some myths about common treatments that are currently utilized for low back pain. We’ll discuss if there's evidence to support them in clinical practice. You might be surprised by what he's discovered and what works for the treatment of chronic low back pain. I enjoyed this episode with James. We dived into the research around what works and what does not work for chronic low back pain. Make sure to share this episode with your friends and family and hop on over to iTunes, and give me a five-star review so we can share this important work with your friends and colleagues.

In this special episode of the Pain Waves podcast, we share a recent episode from the Pain Talk podcast. Hosted by Dr. Maureen Allen, a palliative and emergency care physician in Nova Scotia, Pain Talk brings together experts who study and support individuals living with persistent pain.In this two-part episode, Dr. Allen speaks to Canadian Pain Task Force co-chairs, Maria Hudspith and Dr. Fiona Campbell, to learn more about what the Task Force is doing to identify and address the barriers that prevent Canadians with persistent pain from receiving the care and treatment they need. Maria and Fiona also highlight specific insights that were uncovered in the Task Force’s first of three reports, which was delivered to Health Canada in June of 2019.More information about the Canadian Pain Task Force can be found here: https://www.painbc.ca/blog/2019-canadian-pain-task-force-updateMore information about Pain Talk:https://paintalk.ca/

When chronic pain is complicated by factors such as poverty, poor mental health, substance use or trauma, it can further limit a person’s ability to access health care.In this month’s episode of the Pain Waves podcast, we’re joined by William Bateman to learn about Vancouver Coastal Health’s new pilot program. The Downtown Eastside Chronic Pain Service is a first-of-its-kind program that provides non-pharmacological pain management support to people living with pain in Vancouver who experience marginalization.Resources mentioned in this episode:- Pain BC's Making Sense of Pain program: https://www.painbc.ca/making-sense-of-pain/program-sites- Pain BC's Gentle Movement and Relaxation Course: https://painbc.ca/health-professionals/education/gentle-movement-and-relaxation-course- More about Vancouver Coastal Health's DTES Chronic Pain Service: http://www.vch.ca/about-us/news/news-releases/downtown-eastside-clinics-provide-drug-free-options-for-chronic-pain-management

While it’s becoming known that 1 in 5 British Columbians lives with chronic pain, it may come as more of a surprise that persistent pain is also common in children.In this month’s episode of the Pain Waves podcast, we’re joined by Dr. Sue Bennett and Dr. Erin Moon, who are both registered psychologists at BC Children’s Hospital. They talk to us about pediatric pain, how pain can affect growth and development in children, and the impacts of childhood pain on parents. They also share insights and resources that can help children and their parents manage pediatric pain and its impacts.Resources:- Webinar on "Return to Functioning in Children and Teens with chronic pain": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w88e_kfO_cY- Ten Tips for Parents of Children Teens with Chronic Pain: https://www.wwdpi.org/SiteCollectionDocuments/BCCH1683_ChronicPainTipSheet_2014.pdf- Pain BC's Pain Support Line: https://www.painbc.ca/supportline- MyCarePath website for children with pain and their parents: https://www.mycarepath.ca- People in Pain Network (PiPN): https://www.pipain.com/- Book - Conquering Your Child's Chronic Pain: A Pediatrician's Guide for Reclaiming a Normal Childhood: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0060570172- Commentary - Learning to let go: My experience with Chronic Pain Stockholm Syndrome: http://childpain.org/ppl/issues/v16n3_2014/v16n3_bennett.pdf

People living with pain often experience many barriers to care, including long waitlists and long travel distances to see a health care provider with specialized training in pain. These barriers can be overcome through improving the availability of high-quality pain education for health care providers, particularly in rural and remote areas. In this month’s episode of the Pain Waves podcast, we’re joined by Drs. Naj Mian and Rodica Janz, who speak to us about Pain BC’s new education program. The BC ECHO for Chronic Pain is a free and virtual learning community working to reduce barriers to pain care by empowering health care providers of all disciplines with knowledge and resources to provide treatment and care for people with pain in their local communities.Learn more about the BC ECHO for Chronic Pain: http://painbc.ca/echoWatch an introduction video on Project ECHO: https://youtu.be/VAMaHP-tEwkLearn more about Dr. Najam Mian: https://www.cprihealth.ca/about/our-team/Learn more about Dr. Rodica Janz: https://solis.janeapp.com/locations/solis-integrative-health-centre/book#/staff_member/1/bio

In this episode we talk about chronic pain and ways people think they can fix it and dispel any myths about those fixes. Like, surgery is the ONLY way to fix it, I need to just rest and it will get better, if I bend or lift it will make my back pain worse. Posture Corrector https://amzn.to/2I5tBVBWebsite www.DIYtherapy.netEmail DIYtherapy206@gmail.comFacebook https://www.facebook.com/DIYtherapy206Twitter www.twitter.com/DYtherapyInstagram www.instagram.com/diytherapy206/

On today’s episode of the Pain Waves podcast, we’re joined by Neil Pearson, a renowned physiotherapist, clinical assistant professor and yoga therapist, to talk about how understanding pain in a different way can help improve our process for self-care and managing pain when it persists. We also introduce our collaborative Gentle Movement and Relaxation Course, a free online course that will equip health care providers in BC with knowledge and resources to lead their own movement and relaxation programs for people with persistent pain.Join us again next month, when we’ll be joined by ICBC to talk about the major changes that are taking place for ICBC claims starting April 1, 2019, and how these changes will impact people with persistent pain.Gentle Movement and Relaxation Course for providers: https://painbc.ca/gentlemovementFree resources for people with pain:Empowering Self-Management of Pain (webinars):Part 1: https://www.liveplanbe.ca/pain-education/pain-basics/empowering-self-management-of-pain-part-1-explaining-painPart 2: https://www.liveplanbe.ca/pain-education/pain-basics/empowering-self-management-of-pain-part-2Part 3: https://www.liveplanbe.ca/pain-education/pain-basics/empowering-self-management-of-pain-part-3-pain-self-management-techniques-practice-planningHow to Keep Moving Through Persistent Pain (podcast):https://www.liveplanbe.ca/pain-education/paced-activities/how-to-keep-moving-through-persistent-painLife is Now Pain Care: https://lifeisnow.ca/courses/first-five-steps-free/

Dr. Griffiths and I discuss the role of psychology in the treatment of patients with chronic pain. What is her approach to therapy with chronic pain patients? hoe does she reach those patients who might be resistant to talk therapy? What tools does she incorporate into her practice? What are signs and symptoms a physical […]

In this episode I discuss the recent Dr. Oz episode that featured “cutting edge” treatments for low back pain. I explained how those treatment were really not “cutting edge” or valid and then gave some suggestions as to what should have been on that list. I quoted the work of Eric Robertson, PT, DPT, OCS, […]