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.
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Disclaimer: The Alliance and the speakers do not offer personal medical advice; however, we do offer resources we have found helpful in our personal and professional Pain-Mastering Journeys. Learn More
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