Ukraine...What we CAN-DO

So, who is Pete Moore and how did he get started with pain self management?Pete Moore BiographyPete’s story is very typical of that of a pain patient. He was, like many pain patients looking for that magic bullet to take away his pain. Managing pain was like playing a game of snakes and ladders – a game of luck.  Most days melted into the next and he became a very poor pain self-manager. He did not exercise or generally look after his body and when something went wrong with it, he expected the doctor to fix him.My Turning Point!In July 1996 Pete attended theINPUT Pain Management Programme( PMP) London. It was described to him as a programme that could help me to increase his confidence and mobility and provide him with life-long skills to self-manage his pain.Pain Toolkitwww.paintoolkit.orgPete authored the Pain Toolkit a simple patient booklet, which was supported by the Department of Health and now used extensively in the UK and overseas. 950,000 copies are in circulation in the UK. It’s been translated into 18 languages and adapted for America, Australia, Canada, Ireland and New Zealand.Other information:Teaches at the Austrian and European Federation Pain School (Klagenfurt)Works at Teesside University as consultant on theVR4Rhabproject.Pete is member of the IASP working group, developing the new Patient Alliance project.MembershipsBritish Pain Society (honorary member)The International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP)

Pete Moore

Mobilising the Worldwide Pain Management Community to support the people in the Ukraine and Refugees

Ukraine...What we CAN-DO Pete from Pain Toolkit has been moved by the awful events in the Ukraine. He felt helpless and kept asking himself what could he do to help those people in the Ukraine and the Refugees fleeing to escape.Pete realised he couldn’t do much on his own, but what he could do was to mobilise the Worldwide Pain Management Community and organise a Pain Management Webinar with ALL the donations going to The British Red Cross as part of the DEC Ukraine Humanitarian appeal.Please watch and hear a THANK YOU message from <a href="https://twitter.com/paintoolkit2/status/1514914972786208768" target="_blank" data-msys-clicktrack="0" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Yuriy Romanenko</a> from the Ukraine, to those who have registered to attend the Pain Mgt Webinar next Saturday Pain Management WebinarDate 23rd April Time of event4 - 6.30PM ACDT7.30am - 10.00AM BST (UK)<a href="https://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/converter.html" target="_blank" data-msys-clicktrack="0" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Time Zone Converter – Time Difference Calculator </a>Presenters:<ul><li>Prof Lorimer Moseley (Australia)</li><li>David Butler (Australia)</li><li>Keith Meldrum (Canada)</li><li>David Poulter (US)</li><li>Sheren Gaulbert (UK)</li></ul>DonationsThis is a charitable event so a minimum donation of £10.00 but if able, please donate generouslyWHAT TO DO IF I CANNOT MAKE IT?If you are interested but the date doesn&#x27;t fit. Still register as all registrants will receive a recording of the event. Don’t forget ALL donations will go to British Red Cross as part of the DEC Ukraine Humanitarian appealWhat your donation can provide<ul><li>£10 could provide a hygiene kit to a family of five, giving them supplies to stay healthy for a month</li><li>£20 could provide five blankets to families taking shelter</li><li>£33 could provide 40 chlorine tablets to ensure that families have access to clean, safe water</li><li>£100 could provide sleeping mats for 66 people who have been forced from their homes</li><li>£210 could provide a fully equipped first aid kit, including supplies, to a first aider treating those wounded</li></ul>More to follow and agenda tbc......Please share this event on Social Media using the Hashtag #PainMgtUkraineThanks for your supportFor more information from Pete click <a href="https://www.paintoolkit.org/contact" target="_blank" data-msys-clicktrack="0" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">here</a><h3>Biographies</h3>Lorimer Mosley (Australia)&quot;Bioplasticity &amp; the sweet zone for change&quot;Lorimer Moseley is a pain scientist, educator and clinician. He has authored 360 research articles and 6 books. He has given 40 keynote lectures in 30 countries. His contributions both the how we understand and treat pain, and to community engagement and outreach, have met with awards from government or professional societies in 14 countries. In 2020, he was made an Officer of the Order of Australia - the country’s second highest civilian honour - for distinguished service to humanity at large in the fields of pain and its management, science communication, public education and physiotherapy. Assoc Professor David Butler, B.Phty, M.App.Sc, EdD (Australia)&quot;My last patient – a pain in the arse&quot;David is a physiotherapist, an educationalist, researcher and clinician, now shifting into peaceful retirement. He is an Adjunct Associate Professor at the University of South Australia and honoured member of the Australian Physiotherapy Association.Among many publications, his recent texts, co-authored with Lorimer Moseley, include Explain Pain (2003, 2013), The Graded Motor Imagery Handbook (2012), The Explain Pain Handbook: Protectometer (2015), “Explain Pain Supercharged” (2017) and Epiphaknee: A modern approach to knee osteoarthritis. (2022). He is best known as an educationalist and his current focus is around adult conceptual change, diagnostic and therapeutic metaphors and pain story telling. David is internationally well known and respected as a lively speaker, capable of transforming the most turgid of modern pain sciences into instantly relevant, clinically applicable information. Dave Poulter (US) “Pain and the weird and wonderful Wenis.”For Dave&#x27;s presentation, participants will need a clothes peg, (clothes pin USA) or a bulldog clip, and a warm drink for the interactive part. David is a British trained physiotherapist currently living and working in the USA. He has presented at numerous MSK conferences in both the USA &amp; internationally. He specializes in treating pain related musculoskeletal issues, patient empowerment and self treatment. He has extensive experience in treating people with pain conditions of the spine, shoulder, hip, knee, and post surgical pain related issues.David is currently working as a consultant through his own company MT3 . During the COVID pandemic he has been teaching &amp; presenting online webinars. Recently he has co-developed a clinical mentoring program, with Evie MartinPT, through Physios Online UK Sheren Gaulbert (UK)&quot;Self-care and Healthy Boundaries&quot;Sheren Gaulbert is a proponent of interdisciplinary, collaborative treatment teams to deliver better care and runs experiential courses for clinicians and therapists, with an interest in pain, ready to learn from different modalities. As Trustee of the Vulval Pain Society (VPS) she organises and hosts webinars, livestreams, and in-person conference, bringing together multidisciplinary pain clinicians, researchers, and patients to foster meaningful, productive discussions. Her personal experience first living 20 years with intermittent pain, then almost 10 years with debilitating daily pain with regular fainting episodes, trailing many therapies along the way before breaking free using self-hypnosis and Cognitive Hypnotherapy (QCH), fuels her passion for keeping up-to-date with pain science, ethical practice, promoting tailored treatment plans, treating the whole complex person, considering their values, beliefs, expectations, cognitive evaluations, contextual, cultural factors, and more. Her Break Through Pain Programme is a tailored, collaborative and action-orientated approach that utilises the QCH framework to help each unique individual experiencing persistent pain, start living a better quality of life, more comfortably doing more of the things that give them joy.Keith Meldrum (Canada)&quot;Supported Self-Management: What is it and Why is it Important.&quot;Keith has lived with persistent neuropathic pain for over 35 years following a near-fatal car accident. Following numerous surgeries and many ineffective pain management interventions, he received a spinal cord stimulator in 2005. After years of healthcare system dismissiveness and stigmatization, Keith began to focus on pain advocacy. Over the last ten years, his advocacy work involved being a founding member of the International Association for the Study of Pain’s Global Alliance of Partners for Pain Advocacy, past Vice-Chair for Pain BC, international pain education conference presenter, university guest lecturer, and is an active and published researcher. Keith maintains a Facebook blog, A Path Forward, where he writes about his experiences. When not focusing on his advocacy efforts, Keith is a civil engineer technologist and vice president of a heavy civil construction company in Kelowna, BC. He is married to Barb, has a stepson, and an Australian Labradoodle named Parker

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Ukraine...What we CAN-DO

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