tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7579373589295053000.post5324633430761944752..comments2011-10-20T09:23:09.795-05:00SB. Leavitt, MA, PhDhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11568656049984688554noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7579373589295053000.post-7392095943056712632011-10-20T09:15:37.598-05:002011-10-20T09:15:37.598-05:00

I hope that medical schools and continuing education programs increase awareness of chronic pain and how multi-faceted these challenges are. Doctors who treat our pain sooner rather than later, can prevent much suffering and loss, to the individual and to society.

r4i cardhttp://www.r4i-card.co.uknoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7579373589295053000.post-48991906307216014632010-07-09T22:24:23.939-05:002010-07-09T22:24:23.939-05:00

This article does a great job of showing how chronic pain can impact every aspect of a person&#39;s life. Health care professionals must be cognizant of this fact. It isn&#39;t simply that we &quot;hurt.&quot; <br /><br />Chronic pain patients often struggle with insomnia. We have employment issues (due to frequently needing time off for doctor&#39;s appointments and procedures). We may be tired

Erika DeCarlonoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7579373589295053000.post-50851446451000237322010-06-28T22:01:30.557-05:002010-06-28T22:01:30.557-05:00

Thank you so much for posting this research. I have guessed that this was the case throughout the world, but the actual percentages are impressive. We have been told that the US is far ahead in availability of strong pain relievers, but I still find that they are virtually inaccessable to the majority of Americans for a myriad of reasons. As a state leader for the American Pain Foundation, I find

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