Pain
Beyond breathing: Systematic review of global chronic obstructive pulmonary disease guidelines for pain management
Dr. Shakeel Ahmed Clinical Assistant Professor Dr. Shakeel Ahmed just published “Beyond breathing: Systematic review of global chronic obstructive pulmonary disease guidelines for pain management” in the journal Respiratory Medicine. The study reviewed clinical practice guidelines integrating respiratory and pain systems,…
AOPT funds musculoskeletal pain study led by Alappattu, Bishop
Congratulations to PIs Meryl Alappattu, DPT, PhD, research assistant professor, and Mark Bishop, PT, PhD, FAPTA, associate professor and director of the UF Doctor of Physical Therapy program, for receiving funding from the Academy of Orthopaedic Physical Therapy. Alongside co-investigators Nichole Stetten, PhD, MPH, CPH, research assistant professor in UF…
Beneciuk presents online pain management webinar
AI-PAMI Presents: Approaching Pain Using Psychologically Informed Practice Dr. Jason Beneciuk Jason Beneciuk, DPT, PhD, research assistant professor and Brooks Rehabilitation researcher, will be presenting a free online pain management webinar for health care providers working with adults ages 50+ with pain. The webinar will focus on psychologically informed…
Robinson, Bishop receive funding from National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases
Michael Robinson, PhD, CHP, professor in the Dept. of Clinical and Health Psychology, and Mark Bishop, PT, PhD, FAPTA, associate professor and director of the Doctor of Physical Therapy program, recently received funding from the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases for their study, “Mechanisms and Modulation…
Study finds retired NFL players’ thoughts about pain may be more significant than the pain itself
Researchers found that NFL retirees’ thoughts about pain may actually have a bigger impact on their lives than the intensity of their pain.
Researchers identify patient factors associated with persistent musculoskeletal pain
Knowing who is at risk for chronic pain could help clinicians tailor treatments to control pain and limit prescription drug use, researchers say.