EVENT: PAIN SCIENCE IN PRACTICE
with Lorimer Moseley
September 27, 2024 – September 28, 2024
September 27, 2024 – September 28, 2024
Pain Science in Practice
He’s back! Professor Lorimer Moseley is returning to Canada for one live course only.
Lorimer Moseley has been busy ‘Down Under’ investigating what and how we can best help our patients to use pain science discoveries to guide patients towards recovery from chronic pain. Lorimer is returning to Canada for one live course that will transform your approach to integrating pain science and education into your clinical practice.
Join Lorimer as he discusses strategies to integrate modern pain science into your clinical practice. With insights from the latest research, Lorimer will focus on modern pain education approaches, including the application of the fit-for-purpose model and the Resolve approach to care, present new resources and clinical tools to optimise your interventions and cover tips and tricks to enable and empower your patients forward. This course will sharpen your own understanding and maximise your educational impact.
Expect two fun and challenging days designed to take you to the next level of confidence and competence in treating people with chronic pain. Don’t miss out; limited spots are available.
This event is brought to you in collaboration with the Neuro Orthopaedic Institute Australasia (Noigroup)
Day 1
Morning
- Introduction, expectations, objectives, ice breakers, definitions (30 mins)
- Modern pain science education – the essential pain facts and where they came from (90)
- Key learning theories to guide pain education – targeting and evaluating learning (90)
Afternoon
- Essential pain facts 1 – 2:
– Peripheral sensitization
– Pain System hypersensitivity (90) - Essential pain facts 3 – 4:
– Modulators of pain system sensitivity
– Mediators of pain system sensitivity (90) - Discussion/problem solving/questions (90)
Day 2
Morning
- Recap (30 mins)
- The ‘Fit for Purpose’ model (90)
- Practical tools to promote learning:
– Virtual reality
– The Protectometer
– Role plays
– Class activities (90)
Afternoon
- Assessing and refining body-related neural networks (90)
- Graded movement and loading Using the Protectometer to optimize adaptation (90)
- Discussion/problem solving/questions (30)
Morning
- Introduction, expectations, objectives, ice breakers, definitions (30 mins)
- Modern pain science education – the essential pain facts and where they came from (90)
- Key learning theories to guide pain education – targeting and evaluating learning (90)
Afternoon
- Essential pain facts 1 – 2:
– Peripheral sensitization
– Pain System hypersensitivity (90) - Essential pain facts 3 – 4:
– Modulators of pain system sensitivity
– Mediators of pain system sensitivity (90) - Discussion/problem solving/questions (90)
Morning
- Recap (30 mins)
- The ‘Fit for Purpose’ model (90)
- Practical tools to promote learning:
– Virtual reality
– The Protectometer
– Role plays
– Class activities (90)
Afternoon
- Assessing and refining body-related neural networks (90)
- Graded movement and loading Using the Protectometer to optimize adaptation (90)
- Discussion/problem solving/questions (30)
Pain Science in Practice
He’s back! Professor Lorimer Moseley is returning to Canada for one live course only.
Lorimer Moseley has been busy ‘Down Under’ investigating what and how we can best help our patients to use pain science discoveries to guide patients towards recovery from chronic pain. Lorimer is returning to Canada for one live course that will transform your approach to integrating pain science and education into your clinical practice.
Join Lorimer as he discusses strategies to integrate modern pain science into your clinical practice. With insights from the latest research, Lorimer will focus on modern pain education approaches, including the application of the fit-for-purpose model and the Resolve approach to care, present new resources and clinical tools to optimise your interventions and cover tips and tricks to enable and empower your patients forward. This course will sharpen your own understanding and maximise your educational impact.
Expect two fun and challenging days designed to take you to the next level of confidence and competence in treating people with chronic pain. Don’t miss out; limited spots are available.
Register your interest
This event is brought to you in collaboration with the Neuro Orthopaedic Institute Australasia (Noigroup)
Lorimer Moseley AO
Lorimer is Bradley Distinguished Professor, Professor of Clinical Neurosciences and Foundation Chair in Physiotherapy at the University of South Australia. He has over 30 years clinical experience working with people in persistent pain, has authored hundreds of articles, multiple books and chapters and continues to present keynote lectures globally. His community outreach and whole of community education initiatives are internationally renowned. His work is cited in clinical guidelines internationally. He is an honoured member of the Australian Physiotherapy Association, an Honorary Fellow of the ANZCA Faculty of Pain Medicine and a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences. In 2020, he was made an Officer of the Order of Australia, Australia’s second highest civilian honour, for ‘distinguished service to humanity at large in the fields of pain and its management, science communication, education and physiotherapy.
Lorimer Moseley AO
Lorimer is Bradley Distinguished Professor, Professor of Clinical Neurosciences and Foundation Chair in Physiotherapy at the University of South Australia. He has over 30 years clinical experience working with people in persistent pain, has authored hundreds of articles, multiple books and chapters and continues to present keynote lectures globally. His community outreach and whole of community education initiatives are internationally renowned. His work is cited in clinical guidelines internationally. He is an honoured member of the Australian Physiotherapy Association, an Honorary Fellow of the ANZCA Faculty of Pain Medicine and a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences. In 2020, he was made an Officer of the Order of Australia, Australia’s second highest civilian honour, for ‘distinguished service to humanity at large in the fields of pain and its management, science communication, education and physiotherapy.