search facebook linkedin google-plus mail twitter pinterest chat play-circle-outline angle-down angle-right angle-left
RELIEF: PAIN RESEARCH NEWS, INSIGHTS AND IDEAS

RELIEF: PAIN RESEARCH NEWS, INSIGHTS AND IDEAS

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE IASP PAIN RESEARCH FORUM

  • HOME
  • ABOUT
    • Mission
    • FAQ
    • THE RELIEF TEAM
    • CONTACT
    • HOW TO CITE
  • CONTENT
    • NEWS
    • FEATURES
    • INTERVIEWS
    • PODCASTS
    • DATA VISUALIZATIONS
    • IASP GLOBAL ALLIANCE OF PARTNERS FOR PAIN ADVOCACY
    • BODY IN MIND ARCHIVE
  • NEWSLETTER
  • IASP PAIN RESEARCH FORUM
  • SUPPORT US
  • SUPPORTERS
  • PRIVACY/LEGAL
  • Search

Connect

© 2021 Relief. All Rights Reserved.
  • Archive

    October 2018

  • Can we learn to feel tired?

    BIM · October 29, 2018

    At BiM, we have often discussed the idea that learning processes might contribute to chronic pain (e.g., 1, 2, 3, 4). Researchers are also investigating whether other unpleasant states, such as fatigue, can be learned. ...

    Body In Mind
  • Rene Pelletier Osteopath

    Left right judgement task performance – more than the body schema

    BIM · October 25, 2018

    Sometimes very simple tasks are more complicated than we imagine.  An example is the Left Right Judgement Task (LRJT). In this task individuals are shown images of body parts and they must decide if the ...

    Body In Mind
  • Is chronic widespread pain passed down from parents to children? 

    BIM · October 23, 2018

    Nearly everyone experiences pain that is felt in the bones, joints, muscles, tendons, or ligaments at some point – commonly termed ‘musculoskeletal pain’. For example, 80-90% of people experience low back pain at some point ...

    Body In Mind
  • Do people with chronic pain have altered motor imagery?

    BIM · October 18, 2018

    The left/right judgement task (LRJT) is a common method of assessing motor imagery performance. The LRJT  involves viewing images of a hand or foot [1], for example, and determining whether the image belongs to the ...

    Body In Mind
  • Should I stay or should I go? When goals conflict in the context of pain

    BIM · October 15, 2018

    Why is it that some individuals with chronic pain stay fairly active, and others are not? Why do individuals act the way they do? One possible answer to both questions might be motivation. Imagine being ...

    Body In Mind
1 2 3
This website or its third-party tools use cookies, which are necessary to its functioning and required to achieve the purposes illustrated in the cookie policy. If you want to know more or withdraw your consent to all or some of the cookies, please refer to the IASP Privacy Policy. By closing this banner, you agree to the use of cookies. Find out more.