ID# 1004

It's not always like the big traumas that stick it's often really subtle little things.

ID# 1003

Our body tries to protect us from those dangerous situations later in life

ID# 1011

Simple and effective, evidence-based practices allowing me to reclaim my life.

ID# 1010

Signals from the brain, traveling to the nerves can initiate or perpetuate inflammation.

ID# 1012

Finding success dealing with back and neck pain using pain science

ID# 1002

Bingo! There's a link between her pain and nighttime fears.

ID# 1014

Understanding Why Prior Treatments Failed to Treat Your Pain, and Finding New Hope in MIND-BODY Approaches

ID# 1013

The Zone of Comfort’ concept helps clients understand everyday ‘safe’ practices.

ID# 1001

Pain is neuroplastic and can be changed, it’s not hardwired.

ID# 1007

How Pain Science returns the sense of control to the patient.

ID# 1021

Research regarding trauma, adverse childhood events, and pain.

ID# 1009

Thr Origin of the Pain Triangle Analogy

ID# 1026

The Mind-Body Duality with the science-based perspective of emergent brain processes

ID# 1008

Childhood Trauma and Chronic Pain

ID# 1016

Sharing the pain experience from a patient perspective in a clinical window.

ID# 1019

Ankle fractures to bone spurs and chronic pain

ID# 1017

Chronic Pain from Changed Perspectives to a Changed Life

ID# 1027

Learn new thoughts on why pain doesn’t ’live’ in our tissues.

ID# 1025

Cindy Orr shares her personal experience of pain and how horses aided in her recovery

ID# 5001

We now know that pain is 100% of the time produced by the brain.

ID# 1030

How Stress Impacts Pain

ID# 1033

Dr. Ranes focuses on applying neuroscience to develop and verify new clinical treatments for chronic pain based on laboratory insights.

ID# 4003

Bessel van der Kolk, an MD Psychiatrist, describing his life’s work on trauma disorders and evolution of the understanding of the related causes, effects and remedies for trauma.

ID# 1032

Occupational Therapist “looks at what pain is communicating” to her patients.

ID# 1031

Correcting our brain’s default programming mode: seek pleasure, avoid pain, conserve energy; tends to sabotage recovery.

ID# 5009

Dr. Clarke briefly describes his medical career and answers questions related to the Blind Spot between the Medical and Mental Health communities practices.

ID# 1034

A family doctor in the Kaiser system, who is frustrated by inability to help patients with chronic problems discovers neuroplastic symptoms. She is soon overwhelmed by requests for her services, then develops neuroplastic symptoms related to her care for her patients. The happy ending is that she finds the route to her cure and begins an independent practice to help patients with neuroplastic symptoms.

ID# 1036

She is a Game developer and educator. Her journey toward recovery from years of pain started with the desire to create a game and includes a surprise end to 2 years of migraine headache.

ID# 1035

After several decades of PT practice, she discovered the arena of treatments for neuroplastic symptoms Nida realized her patients got better with less contact time.