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 PAIN PATIENT ADVOCATES
    • BODY IN MIND ARCHIVE
  • NEWSLETTER
  • IASP PAIN RESEARCH FORUM
  • SUPPORT US
  • SUPPORTERS
  • PRIVACY/LEGAL
  • Search

Connect

© 2021 Relief. All Rights Reserved.
  • Ethnic disparities in pain

    Ethnic Disparities in Pain: Is Unconscious Bias the Missing Link?

    Elisa Clemente · December 4, 2020

    In this op-ed, Elisa Clemente, a graduate student and pain researcher at University College London, discusses the problem of ethnic disparities in pain assessment, management and treatment.

    News, Op-ed
  • Musculoskeletal pain

    Musculoskeletal Pain: It’s More Than What Happens in the Body

    Kayt Sukel · October 12, 2020

    Researchers are increasingly recognizing the importance of multi-sensory integration, education and exercise for pain management.

    Features
  • Chronic overlapping pain conditions

    Chronic Overlapping Pain Conditions: What Do They Share in Common, and What Are the Risk Factors?

    Stephani Sutherland · September 15, 2020

    Researchers are seeking to understand why chronic pain conditions like fibromyalgia, irritable bowel syndrome, temporomandibular disorder and others tend to occur together.

    Features
  • Patient partner

    Including People with Lived Experience of Pain in the Research Process: Do It Early and Often

    Kayt Sukel · December 13, 2020

    Investigators studying musculoskeletal pain and other pain conditions have seen the fruits of patient engagement for better research, care and treatment.

    Features
  • high-impact chronic pain

    High-Impact Chronic Pain: A Data Visualization

    Laura Sirucek · November 10, 2020

    Fifty-million of US adults have chronic pain and 20 million of US adults have high-impact chronic pain (HICP). Age, sex, education level, employment status, and poverty status are major contributors to HICP. Learn more in our first data visualization.

    Data Visualizations
1 2 3 4 … 45
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.