We are speaking at the following seminars, lectures and conferences:
IV CIRNE International Congress
- Who: Lorimer Moseley
- Where: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
- When: 15-18th May 2013
- What:
- Workshop: Getting modern pain sceince into the marrow of your bones (15th)
- Lecture: Understand and explain pain: current concepts and evidence (16th)
- Lecture: The brain in pain – implications for clinical practice (17th)
- Debate: Brain – how can we modulate pain and function response? (17th)
- Conference information here.
Practical Pain Rehabilitation
- Who: Lorimer Moseley
- Where: Los Angeles, USA
- When: 20 May 2013
- Booking and information here
4th International Congress on Neuropathic Pain
- Who: Lorimer Moseley
- Where: Toronto, Canada
- When: 23-26th May, 2013
The Cortical Body Matrix – One day course for clinicians.
- Who: Lorimer Moseley
- Where: Montreal, Canada
- When: 27th May, 2013
- Information and registration here
The Brain, Pain and Neuroplasticity – trying to make sense of it all in a biopsychosocial world
- Who: Lorimer Moseley
- Where: Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, USA
- When: Tuesday, 28 May 2013
- Contact: Phone/fax +1 (610) 525-4777 (525-GPPS); [email protected]
From neurons to a neuromatrix, Women’s Healthcare Australasia conference
- Who: Carolyn Berryman
- Where: Royal Pines Resort Gold Coast, Australia
- When: Friday 7th June 2013
- Booking information here
Cognitive impairment in chronic pain: what’s the evidence anyway? -European Federation of IASP Chapters (EFIC)
- Who: Carolyn Berryman, Ann Meulders, Tasha Stanton
- Where: Florence, Italy
- When: Saturday, October 12, 2013 from 13:15 – 14:45
- Booking information here
*About Explain Pain Courses
Objectives
- To increase your knowledge of pain biology
- To increase your ability to integrate this into your assessment & management of anyone in pain
- To demonstrate that the biology of pain is both intuitively sensible and terrifically interesting
Content
The first half of the course is primarily lecture format and focuses on translating the substantial developments in modern pain science into clinically-friendly language and bite-size concepts.
The second part focuses on modern understandings of how we can get people to reconceptualise their pain, introducing participants to the conceptual change pathway, from metaphors and stories to biological concepts and functional and management implications.
Course preparation
There is no pre course preparation needed.
Audience
This course is very relevant to any clinician who treat people in pain.
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