Latest News

Living with Chronic Pain: The Truth Behind The Smile

Shape the Future of Pain Care: Take The Pain Experience Survey

Share What It’s Like Growing Up With Chronic Pain

Treading Water with Chronic Pain in a Sea of Uncertainty
SUBMITTED COMMENTS and LETTERS
PRESS
RELEASES
MEDIA
COVERAGE
REMEDY
BLOG
States beginning to support reimbursement for alternative care
In the midst of a spate of laws restricting access to care and medication for chronic pain patients, several states are quietly trying to ensure that patients can access alternative or complementary treatment options. “We know that many people with...
Schedule a meeting with your elected official this summer
While summer may seem like a chance for taking a break from advocacy, it’s actually the perfect time to schedule in-district meetings with representatives and senators and educate them on issues related to chronic pain. “The schedules of elected...
Getting to know U.S. Pain’s Interim CEO: Nicole Hemmenway
Aug 1, 2018| News
Nicole Hemmenway was appointed Interim CEO of U.S. Pain earlier this spring. Below, she answers some insight into her pain journey and her vision for the organization going forward. 1) When were you diagnosed with chronic pain? I’ve lived with...
Learn how to use mindfulness to reduce pain and stress on July 17
Jul 2, 2018| News
The U.S. Pain Foundation is excited to present the next event in its bimonthly webinar series, "From ow to om: Using mindfulness to reduce pain and stress,” featuring Gwenn Herman, LCSW, DCSW. Herman is the clinical director for U.S. Pain’s Pain...
Millions in federal funding earmarked for pain research
In April at the National Rx Drug Abuse Summit and in a recent Journal of American Medical Association article, Dr. Francis Collins, director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), announced a bold new initiative to advance addiction and pain...
Bridging the gap between clinicians and patients
Jul 1, 2018| News
Ever wished your clinician had more time to explain your symptoms? Or wished they wouldn’t use complicated terms or acronyms? Maybe you wish they were able to speak more concretely about how your condition would affect your daily life. A new...
STAY CONNECTED
SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER