PlacesPalo Alto, CaliforniaStanford Pain Medicine
Orthopedic surgeons at Stanford Children's Health - Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford, have developed a new device that reduces the pain, scarring and infection risk associated with lengthening a leg bone.
Despite recent declines, #opioid prescribing is still high and inconsistent across the U.S.
Learn the science behind pain catastrophizing and its impacts from Beth Darnall, PhD.
The ongoing opioid crisis lies at the intersection of two public health challenges: reducing the burden of suffering from pain, and containing the rising toll o...f harms from the use of opioid medications. On July 13, we’ll release a report examining the state of the science in pain management and identifying actions that can be taken to respond to the #opioidepidemic. Members of the committee will present findings and recommendations of the report via webinar at noon EST. Sign up to tune in. http://ow.ly/Cnck30dvh4d #NASEMopioidstudy
See MoreA new study from Stanford School of Medicine found that taking ibuprofen for pain relief while competing in ultramarathons causes a large increase in acute kidney injury.
"Chronic pain is fundamentally different from acute pain in that it is not the symptomatic response to injury, but is a disease in itself," says Dr. Sean Mackey, Chief of the Division of Pain Medicine and Redlich Professor of Anesthesiology, Perioperative and Pain Medicine, Neurosciences and Neurology at Stanford School of Medicine.
Watch Beth Darnall, PhD's webinar with CIRPD - Canadian Institute for the Relief of Pain and Disability on reducing catastrophizing to prevent and treat #chronicpain.
Predict, prevent and alleviate pain through science, education and compassion. It's our mission.
You might be leaking and not know it says Dr. Ian Carroll, Assistant Professor in the Division of Pain Medicine at Stanford School of Medicine. #CSFLeak
There's a bidirectional relationship between your emotions and your #pain says Beth Darnall, PhD.
What is #pain? Dr. Sean Mackey answers this common question in this brief video: http://bit.ly/2tCijTb
Stanford Pain Medicine shared their post.
The Stanford Systems Neuroscience and Pain Lab (SNAPL) is looking for dedicated, motivated undergraduate students to help with studies looking at pain from multiple angles, with projects involving patient interaction as well as analyzing brain and spine scans.
Students of all majors are encouraged to apply.
Given that this is a student application, we will only consider those who will be enrolled students during the period in which they will be working for the lab.
We're hiring! Apply now.
Tai Chi for Rehabilitation (TCR) - Introduction Narration, Full Movement Sequence (Front Front View), Warm Up (Back View), Full Movement Sequence (Back and Side Views)
