This page contains educational resources that are related to the topic of Pain medicine.
National Strategy for Health Practitioner Pain Management Education by
The National Strategy for Health Practitioner Pain Management Education provides a blueprint for the future of pain education over the next five to 10 years with its underpinning values, principles, goals and detailed implementation plan. It articulates not only ‘what’ needs to be achieved, but ‘how’ we can achieve the desired goals in the most effective and resource-efficient way, to ensure a meaningful and positive impact for those in the community living with pain.
National Strategy for Health Practitioner Pain Management Education: Implementation Guide by
This Implementation Guide is a companion document to the National Strategy for Health Practitioner Pain Management Education and provides the key elements of the strategy, including a detailed ‘Implementation Plan’. It is recommended that the guide be read in conjunction with the main strategy document which provides essential background and contextual information.
Videos on this topic, as referenced below, are sourced from the online version of the book Physical Diagnosis of Pain 4th edition. Click the link to the book to explore this topic further.
Physical Diagnosis of Pain: An Atlas of Signs and Symptoms, 5e by
In this easy-to-follow, how-to-do-it atlas, internationally recognized pain expert Dr. Steven D. Waldman provides a compendium of practical physical examination techniques that you can use in your daily practice to evaluate and diagnose patients in pain. Physical Diagnosis of Pain, 5e, is the only atlas devoted to this critical area of pain medicine, offering a real-world focus on how clinicians evaluate pain: "What is it?" rather than "Where is it?". You’ll be guided step by step through the evaluation and diagnosis of more than 280 pain-related conditions based on physical signs. Concise, superbly illustrated chapters help you rapidly diagnose pathology based on physical techniques rather than relying on imaging alone.
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