March
2025
One Thing, Many Voices: Pain Science Through Collaboration | March
Persistent pain is complex — but how we talk about it can be transformative. The ‘One Thing, Many Voices’ Canadian Pain Rounds showcase a unique knowledge translation initiative that brings together researchers, clinicians, educators, and people with living/lived experience to share insights on pain science. By weaving these diverse perspectives into the One Thing video series, we look forward to meaningful conversations that shift how pain is understood and managed, both clinically and socially. Participants will leave with practical tools to improve knowledge, foster empathy, and integrate evidence-informed strategies into practice.
Learning Objectives
1. Review the chronic disease model practiced in primary care and how chronic pain management fits within it
2. Describe the fundamental components of an RN-led chronic pain program in primary care practice
3. Explain the Pain Explanation and Treatment Diagram and the “pain risk factors”
4. Discuss the importance of an RN-led program in primary care from the point of view of a person with lived experience.
National Pain Rounds takes place on the last Friday of every month.
A discussion between scientists, health professionals, educators, and pain advocates on a myriad of topics related to chronic pain.
Offering a platform for innovative minds to bring forward inspiring ideas and discover solutions to help you in your practice. #canadianpainrounds
National Pain Rounds and other virtual events are a discussion between scientists, health professionals, educators, and pain advocates. This program receives funding from the Government of Canada.
The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the views of Health Canada. All opinions expressed by the presenters are solely their own and do not reflect the opinions of the Canadian Pain Society. The views, opinions, and commentary of the presenters are for information purposes only, and are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of a licensed healthcare provider before making any changes to your healthcare regimen.
Watch the March session of Canadian Pain Rounds
Watch the March session of Canadian Pain Rounds, One Thing, Many Voices, featuring expert insights on collaborative approaches to pain science. Now available to watch on YouTube.