We have been making some changes to our website and social media pages. Give us a visit at https://t.co/loIq2DldwJ to see some of the resources we have available to Saskatchewan residents - whether a patient, practitioner, or curious mind!
#SaskPain#IPSK#ChronicPain#Pain
OHRI is conducting a two-part bilingual study, funded by the Chronic Pain Centre of Excellence for Canadian Veterans (CPCoE), exploring the experiences of Canadian Armed Forces Veterans living with chronic pain.
They are particularly hoping to include perspectives from equity-deserving groups, including women Veterans, 2SLGBTQI+ Veterans, racialized Veterans, and those living with disabilities, while welcoming anyone with relevant lived experience who may be interested in participating.
Your participation involves completing a 20 to 30minute online survey. Once complete, you can enter a raffle to win 1 of 5 $100 Amazon gift cards.
If you are interested click on the following link to access your group’s survey: https://t.co/lNdH3ssVje
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Hey everyone!
The Concordia University research team needs your help to develop an app aimed at improving pain communication for teens with chronic illness and chronic pain. They want to hear about your pain communication experiences, including your needs and preferences.
Looking for teens (13-19 years old) with chronic illness and chronic pain, parents/caregivers of teens with a chronic illness and chronic pain and healthcare providers (i.e., doctors, nurses, nurse-practitioners) who treat teens with chronic illness and chronic pain.
Participants can also enter a draw to win 1 of 5 $100 Amazon gift cards.
To get started, you can scan the QR code or access the survey here:
https://t.co/lNdH3ssntG
For more information, you can contact the research team directly at [email protected]
Hey everyone!
We’re sharing an opportunity from a research team at Concordia University looking to improve how teens with chronic illness communicate about pain.
They need your help to develop an app aimed at improving pain communication for teens with chronic illness and chronic pain. They want to hear about your pain communication experiences, including your needs and preferences!
Participation involves a 20–30 minute online survey.
Join us on April 24, 2026 (9:30 AM – 2:30 PM) for a free virtual education day focused on pediatric pain management. This session will look at real, evidence-based ways to support children and families living with chronic pain, with a strong focus on team based care.
Endometrix
https://t.co/b18mzzkZBG
Endometriose App
https://t.co/0hTEvHH4wQ
Keeping records of your symptoms can support earlier conversations, clearer communication, and better care.
#EndometriosisAwarenessMonth#ChronicPainSupport#WomensHealth
Apps for Endometriosis, tracking symptoms can make a real difference when speaking with healthcare providers.
These apps may help you monitor pain, cycles, and symptoms:
Flo Health App
https://t.co/wWnzwx6Lg5
Phendo (by Citizen Endo)
https://t.co/eXlP3ep9rO
Living with endometriosis can feel isolating — but you are not alone.
Connecting with others who understand can provide support, education, and empowerment.
The Endometriosis Network Canada offers:
• Education resources
• Peer support
• Advocacy initiatives
Endometriosis is a complex, chronic condition in which tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside the uterus. These growths, often called lesions or implants, can develop on organs within the pelvis including the ovaries, fallopian tubes, bladder, bowel.
Some individuals may have mild symptoms, while others experience pain that significantly affects daily life. One important aspect of endometriosis is that symptom severity does not always match the extent of the disease.