Call for Volunteers for a Study to Help Explain Distress and Disability in Chronic Pain
ARE YOU AN ADULT WITH CHRONIC PAIN? Our friends at the University of Warwick Psychology Department’s Sleep & Pain Lab are looking for volunteers to complete a short online questionnaire for their WITHIN study, which aims to help explain distress and disability in chronic pai
Continue Reading →Transcript – Programme 112: Measuring Pain, Reading the Brain
March 26, 2020
How pain’s subjectivity makes it difficult to measure, rewiring the brain and new research that allows patients to visualise their pain To listen to this programme, please click here. Prefer a PDF? Click here. This edition is funded by the Plum Foundation. In this edition of Airing Pa
Continue Reading →Getting a good night’s sleep
Sleep and pain experts Corran Moore and Dr Nicole Tang set out simple strategies for better sleep.
Continue Reading →Airing Pain 112: Measuring Pain, Reading the Brain
April 02, 2019
How pain’s subjectivity makes it difficult to measure, rewiring the brain, and new research that allows patients to visualise their pain This edition is funded by the Plum Foundation. For a full transcript of this programme, please click here. In this edition of Airing Pain, returning
Continue Reading →Transcript – Programme 104: How Sleep and Chronic Pain Interact
September 25, 2018
airing pain, Cognitive behavioural therapy, emotional impact of chronic pain, exercise, Explaining pain, Family and relationships, Insomnia, living with pain, pain management, Pain management programmes, Psychological approaches to pain management, Psychological effects of pain, psychology, Residential pain management programmes, Self Management, Sleep
More pain, less sleep. Less sleep, more pain. The relationship is a complex one, but what are the mechanisms behind the link between sleep and pain? This edition is funded by the Constance Travis Charitable Trust and the Isabella Memorial Trust. To listen to this programme, please cli
Continue Reading →Airing Pain 104: How Sleep and Chronic Pain Interact
July 31, 2018
airing pain, Cognitive behavioural therapy, Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), emotional, exercise, Explaining pain, Family and relationships, Insomnia, Pain management programmes, Psychological approaches to pain management, Psychological effects of pain, Residential pain management programmes, Sleep, sleep and insomnia, sleep and pain
More pain, less sleep; less sleep, more pain – The relationship is a complex one, but what are the mechanisms behind the link between sleep and pain? For a full transcript of this programme please click here. This edition of Airing Pain is funded by the Constance Travis Charitab
Continue Reading →Airing Pain 44: Pain Management at Both Extremes of Life
May 22, 2013
Brain imaging, Carers, Children and young people in pain, Communication skills, dementia, Explaining your condition to others, Facial expressions as a measure of pain, Medication, Older people, Opioids, Patient perspective, Post-surgical pain, Psychological approaches to pain management, Research, Sleep, Talking to your doctor, Young people and children
Pain experienced by the very young and very old and the similar issues arising when dealing with these very different types of patient.
Continue Reading →Airing Pain 10: Young People in Pain
February 01, 2011
Patients and health professionals at a residential pain management programme in Bath talk about the pain management needs of younger people and the aims of the programme.
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