Track, manage, and share your pain.
We improve the lives of everyone living with pain through our clinically-validated digital solution, Manage My Pain.
Chronic pain remains a major challenge—despite scientific progress, many patients still face delays, stigma, and limited options. I spoke with @Newsweek about why better science hasn’t always led to better care.
https://t.co/1K1LtXfTgA
#ChronicPain#PainResearch#HealthPolicy
Honoured to speak with @mattgallowaycbc about pain treatment needs. Patients, and my healthcare peers, need more tools and resources to support optimal pain management via @TheCurrentCBC@UHN@CanadianPain@UofTanesthesia@ON_Anesthesia
https://t.co/Yij0Vkmbb8
@CanadianPain is bringing much needed awareness to pain - the latest research, patient experiences, and needed policy changes. Watch now!
#CanadianPain25
Led by researchers from @UHN and @mcgillu: Using one month of data collected by Manage My Pain, machine learning was used to predict outcomes 6 months in advance for patients at the Toronto General Hospital's @TPS_PainToronto.
https://t.co/rvxSntNGWR
We're excited to share our latest paper on machine learning approaches to predicting clinical outcomes at the TPS. Thanks to @managinglife for a great collaboration!
https://t.co/wMX2scXkNY
@Drhaclarke@TahirJanmohamed
Anxious about #pain after surgery? You're not alone! That's why we're excited to announce our new self-guided post-surgical pain program developed in conjunction with our partners at the @TPS_PainToronto
https://t.co/bNxHWxT7b8
We are really proud to be working with @pain_canada to better support Canadians that will be receiving surgery. @pain_canada 's focus on furthering research, resources, and finding to meet the needs of people living with pain is inspiring!
We're excited to partner with @managinglife on the Preoperative Education Initiative, a study exploring the impact of our Managing Pain Before and After Surgery course for people undergoing surgery. Find out more: https://t.co/lUGWZbTXB7 #SurgerySupport#PainManagement
Constant dismissal is a real issue for women living with pain, many of whom have to convince their providers that their pain is real.
There is lots of work to do to support everyone living with pain.
https://t.co/cfENk9enzg
@TahirJanmohamed@CanadianPain Miki Peer of @TPS_PainToronto of @UHN shares stories from First Nations people with chronic pain driving an extra hour to avoid a racist doctor at the closer hospital or having to put on makeup for a visit so they're more likely to be believed.
System bias is real.