Announcing the new Global Year Against Pain 
We are pleased to announce the 2009–2010 Global Year Against
Musculoskeletal Pain. This campaign will draw attention to the
disabling pain experienced by people around the world suffering from
musculoskeletal disorders. Built around the theme of "When Moving Hurts:
Assess, Understand, Take Action," this vital initiative calls upon
everyone to provide a voice to those with musculoskeletal pain.
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Throughout the campaign, which will run through late
October 2010, our members and chapters will organize meetings, symposia,
patient-education events, publications, and many other efforts exploring
different aspects of musculoskeletal pain. In addition, we will sponsor
media efforts highlighting some of the challenges posed by
musculoskeletal pain.
Visit the Global Year Against
Musculoskeletal Pain pages to read the full press release, read the 23 Fact Sheets (available
in English, Spanish, French, Arabic, and Chinese), or browse upcoming
events and suggested resources.
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Upcoming Application Deadline
It's not too early to prepare your application for the 2010 Early
Career Research grants!
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Online Access to PAIN Has Changed!
IASP members no longer need a separate username and password to read
the journal PAIN online!
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We recently transitioned to a Trusted Proxy Server
(TPS) system, rendering the "reader key" system obsolete and
streamlining member access to PAIN. IASP members can now access
full articles without logging in to a third-party site.
Members: To access PAIN online, click
here. IASP staff can reset your password if you have forgotten it.
Read
more about the TPS transition.
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Congratulations, PAIN!
The Impact Factor of the journal PAIN has increased to
6.030*!
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Thomson Reuters just released its Journal Citation Reports with the
new Journal Impact Factor for 2008, and once again, PAIN has emerged as
the most frequently cited journal on the subject of pain. Our official
journal’s Impact Factor now stands at 6.030, which represents an
increase of 15 percent over last year’s rating.
The Impact Factor measures, among other criteria, how often our
journal articles are cited during a given time period. This news
confirms what many already knew—that PAIN continues to be the
premier and most respected journal on the subject of pain.
Congratulations and special thanks to our authors, editors (Section,
Associate, and Support), reviewers, Editor-in-Chief Allan Basbaum, and
our readers. All of them contributed to this outstanding
achievement.
*Journal Citation Reports ® 2008,
published by Thomson Reuters.
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