We are pleased to offer a series of webinars on chronic pain. The webinars cover a variety of topics, including raising awareness of chronic pain, advocating for better pain management, providing support and resources to people living with pain, and more.
The webinars are held online and are free to attend. They will be recorded and made available below, as well as on our YouTube channel.
The webinar series is a great opportunity to learn more about chronic pain and how to get help.
Mental health supports such as counselling or medications are often recommended to people living with chronic pain. However, there is a problematic history of chronic pain being thought of as a mental illness and people living with pain receiving insufficient care and supports as a result. In addition, many Canadians living with pain cannot access mental health supports. In this free webinar, four panelists will discuss the complexity of using mental health care to manage chronic pain and explore the possibilities of approaches that challenge how we traditionally think about mental health.
In this free webinar, attendees will hear from three Indigenous practitioners who have worked to decrease barriers for Indigenous peoples living with pain at a local and national level.
In this free webinar, you will hear from four individuals (peer support facilitator, researchers, persons with lived experience of pain) with on-the-ground experience with, and a shared passion for, peer support in the pain community. Through a lively panel discussion, the speakers hope to share their experiences and invite you to engage in the ongoing conversation on peer-led pain support.
In this free webinar, you will hear from four individuals (peer support facilitator, researchers, persons with lived experience of pain) with on-the-ground experience with, and a shared passion for, peer support in the pain community. Through a lively panel discussion, the speakers hope to share their experiences and invite you to engage in the ongoing conversation on peer-led pain support.
Mental health supports such as counselling or medications are often recommended to people living with chronic pain. However, there is a problematic history of chronic pain being thought of as a mental illness and people living with pain receiving insufficient care and supports as a result. In addition, many Canadians living with pain cannot access mental health supports. In this free webinar, four panelists will discuss the complexity of using mental health care to manage chronic pain and explore the possibilities of approaches that challenge how we traditionally think about mental health.
This webinar provides an evidence-based overview of how manual therapy and interprofessional collaboration can effectively support people with pain to manage back and neck pain.
In this free webinar, attendees will hear from three Indigenous practitioners who have worked to decrease barriers for Indigenous peoples living with pain at a local and national level.
Without the help from our sponsors, this wouldn't be possible.