Musculoskeletal Pain – Assessment, Prediction and Treatment
Musculoskeletal Pain – Assessment, Prediction and Treatment
45 minutes
All occurrences
Jan 26, 2021 - 12:15 (EST) (45 minutes)
Feb 09, 2021 - 12:15 (EST) (45 minutes)
Feb 23, 2021 - 12:15 (EST) (45 minutes)
Mar 09, 2021 - 12:15 (EST) (45 minutes)
Mar 23, 2021 - 12:15 (EDT) (45 minutes)
The instructors
THIS WEBINAR IS NOW FULL. CLICK HERE TO GET ON THE WAITLIST.
We will be streaming the webinar to our Facebook page so you can watch it live here if you don't get a seat in the webinar room.
Musculoskeletal Pain – Assessment, Prediction and Treatment with Dave Walton
Description
The topics to be covered are:
- Pain as a latent construct (or, how to make sense of invisible experiences),
- Measuring pain, and creating your 'Go-To Toolbox',
- Pain as a biological phenomenon,
- Pain as a psychological phenomenon,
- Pain as a socially-determined phenomenon, and
- Bringing it all together for making clinical decisions.
How do you get invited to this exclusive experience?
WARNING: Space is limited to the first 500 registrants.
THIS WEBINAR IS NOW FULL. CLICK HERE TO GET ON THE WAITLIST.
We will be streaming the webinar to our Facebook page so you can watch it live here if you don't get a seat in the webinar room.
The webinar will be recorded and will be added to our free library of courses for Embodia Members!
The instructors
PT, PhD
Following a 10-year clinical career, Dave completed his PhD at Western University (London Ontario) in 2010 where he is now Associate Professor in the School of Physical Therapy and Director of the Pain and Quality of Life Integrative Research Lab, Honorary Associate Professor with the Discipline of Physiotherapy at the University of Sydney, and Associate Editor of the scientific journal Musculoskeletal Science and Practice.
He is the Principal Investigator on a number of large-scale initiatives including the SYMBIOME acute trauma recovery cohort study and the Physio Moves Canada qualitative exploration of threats, opportunities, and innovations for physiotherapy practice in Canada. Having authored or co-authored over 100 peer-reviewed publications, he is recognized for expertise in measuring, predicting, and preventing chronic pain and the role of trauma and stress in the experiences of pain, mobility, and quality of life.