Browse by Audience
MEMBER

Update Your Profile
Special Interest Groups (SIG)
Member Spotlights
IASP Connect
Join Now

RESEARCHER

PAIN
PAIN Reports
Pain Research Forum
Pain Researcher
Events

HEALTH CARE PROVIDER

Online Learning - PERC
Curricula
Graduate Opportunities
Treatment and Education Resources
Events

PATIENT & CAREGIVER

Resources for Living with Pain
Topic Pages
Free Videos
Events

PARTNER

Support IASP
Sponsor an Event
Become a Partner
Make a Donation

I am a
IASP Logo
Home I AM A Search Login

Papers of the Week

Home / Publications / Pain Research Forum / Papers of the Week / Researching what matters to improve chronic pain care in Canada: A priority-setting partnership process to support patient-oriented research.

< BACK TO ARCHIVE


2018


Can J Pain


http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/35005379?dopt=Abstract


2


1

Researching what matters to improve chronic pain care in Canada: A priority-setting partnership process to support patient-oriented research.

Authors

Researching what matters to improve chronic pain care in Canada: A priority-setting partnership process to support patient-oriented research.
Poulin P, Shergill Y, Romanow H, Busse JW, Chambers CT, Cooper L, Forgeron PA, Olsen Harper A, Hudspith M, Iorio A, Lalloo C, Ouellette C, Robertson R, Smeenk S, Stevens B, Stinson J
Can J Pain. 2018; 2(1):191-204.
PMID: 35005379.

Abstract

Chronic pain affects more than 6 million Canadians. Patients need to be involved in setting research priorities to ensure a focus on areas important to those who will be most impacted by the results.
Read This Paper