The International Association for the Study of Pain brings together scientists, clinicians, health-care providers, and policymakers to stimulate and support the study of pain and translate that knowledge into improved pain relief worldwide.
> Request your CE/CME credits now for the 2018 World Congress on Pain
> PAIN Reports Earns Indexing in PubMed Central and SCOPUS
> You Can Be Part of the Global Year for Excellence in Pain Education
Acute Pain Pre-EFIC Event: Pain After Surgery in Vulnerable Patients
ISPP 2019: 12th International Symposium on Pediatric Pain
IASP Task Force worked closely with World Health Organization to develop new classification system of chronic pain for improved patient care and research.
An open letter to US Congress Representatives Katherine Clark and Hal Rogers in response to a recent report from their offices.
IASP has awarded six grants totaling US $50,050 to outstanding member projects
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The world's top experts in pain research and treatment publish with IASP. Our cutting-edge books for scientists and clinicians address timely topics in many fields - most likely yours! IASP members receive discounts on all orders.
> Pain Management for Older Adults: A Self-Help Guide
> Pain 2016 Refresher Courses: 16th World Congress on Pain
> Pain in Dementia
> Pain in the Joints
> Mechanisms and Management of Pain for the Physical Therapist
> Pain and the Conscious Brain
> Whiplash Injury: Perspectives on the Development of Chronic Pain
IASP has an extensive annual grants and awards program to support investigators working in basic or clinical research and to support education in developing countries. Since 1984, IASP has awarded more than $4 million in grants and fellowships to some 300 individuals and teams.
IASP’s monthly journal presents original research on the nature, mechanisms, and treatment of pain. Members can login to read PAIN online. Answers to FAQs are here.
Each year, IASP focuses on a different aspect of pain and explores the global implications. You can find Fact Sheets in multiple languages and other resources to help you learn about pain in the most vulnerable populations.
