EN2106(B) 13th Annual John D. Loeser Pain Conference - NO CME CREDIT

Chronic pain does not solely arise from initiating biomedical causes of disease or physical injury; high impact chronic pain is both amplified and perpetuated by psychological and socially traumatic events.  Among current health and social traumas, the Covid-19 pandemic has exacerbated long-standing difficulties accessing already scarce multidisciplinary pain care, threatening vulnerable communities and socially isolating and economically disrupting the lives of our patients with chronic pain. 

The 13th Annual John D. Loeser Pain Conference (held November 12, 2020) focused on the biopsychosocial mechanisms that increase risk of initial acute painful injury transitioning into chronic pain, and emphasizing identification and multidisciplinary approaches to prevention and treatment. This recorded webinar content features faculty who will emphasize vulnerable populations, review clinician-led approaches to patient pain education, propose why opioids may interfere with improvement, and how multidisciplinary care delivered via telehealth offers opportunities to increase access to effective chronic pain management.

AGENDA

Speaker Disclosure Summary

NOTICE: NO CME CREDIT IS AVAILABLE FOR THIS EDUCATION.

DATE

Date of original release: January 1, 2021
Termination date: January 1, 2022

TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS

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CONTACT

Continuing Medical Education
University of Washington School of Medicine
206.543.1050 | [email protected] | www.uwcme.org |

1. Recognize how personal, racial, and historical trauma contributes to the development of chronic pain.
2. Describe biopsychosocial mechanisms of pain chronification.
3. Identify and intervene on behalf of vulnerable populations likely to develop chronic pain.
4. Delineate strategies that prevent and reduce the transition from acute to chronic pain.
5. Apply principles of pain neurophysiology education in your routine practice.
6. Describe how opioids can worsen pain complicated by psychosocial trauma .
7. More successfully access behavioral and physical therapy providers with trauma-based care expertise.
8. Implement telehealth approaches to increase access to multidisciplinary pain care.

*No CME credit is available for this online activity.

EN2106B Site Navigation Instructions

If you would like to receive CME credit, please click the following link: EN2106(A) with CME Credit

TARGET AUDIENCE
Primary care providers (PCPs), including MDs, DOs, ARNPs, NPs, and PA-Cs working in clinic settings where they work with acute or chronic non-cancer pain.  Other interested parties may include providers in rehab medicine, occupational medicine, psychiatry, physical therapy, social work, and trainees in all the above fields. 

COPYRIGHT
The content is the property of the University of Washington and is protected by law, including but not limited to copyright and trademark statutes. This content is for educational purposes only and may not be used for commercial gain. The University of Washington reserves the right to revise or withdraw content from use. Redistribution of this content is strictly prohibited.

SPECIAL SERVICES
The University of Washington reaffirms its policy of equal opportunity regardless of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, age, marital status, disability or status as a disabled veteran or Vietnam era veteran in accordance with University policy and applicable federal and state statutes and regulations.

The University of Washington is committed to providing access and reasonable accommodation in its services, programs, activities, education and employment for individuals with disabilities. To request disability accommodation, contact the Disability Services Office. 

Disability Services Office
206.543.6450/Voice  206.685.7264/Fax  email: [email protected]