• Blog
  • Resources
    • Articles
      • Book Chapters
    • Slides
      • Course slides
      • Training the Brain Series
      • Dysynchiria
      • Asking The Right Questions
    • Books
    • BiM in Review
  • About
  • Who are we
    • Collaborators
    • BiM Research Group
  • Gigs
  • Comments
  • Subscribe
  • Projects
  • Thesis
  • WWLB
  • Banner Pics
  • Alumni
  • More
legs

Body in Mind

Research into the role of the brain in chronic pain

From the category archives:

Slide Presentations

Tactile discrimination, but not tactile stimulation alone, reduces chronic limb pain

by BiM on November 2, 2009 · 10 comments

in Abstracts,CRPS,Slide Presentations

Graded motor imagery is effective for long-standing complex regional pain syndrome

by Lorimer Moseley on October 28, 2009 · 4 comments

in Abstracts,CRPS,Slide Presentations

Is successful rehabilitation of complex regional pain syndrome due to sustained attention to the affected limb?

by Lorimer Moseley on October 21, 2009 · 1 comment

in Abstracts,CRPS,Slide Presentations

Visual distortion of a limb modulates the pain and swelling evoked by movement

by Lorimer Moseley on October 14, 2009 · 6 comments

in Abstracts,CRPS,Slide Presentations

Graded motor imagery for chronic pain

by BiM on October 7, 2009 · 9 comments

in Abstracts,CRPS,Slide Presentations

Dysynchiria – Watching the mirror image of the unaffected limb elicits pain on the affected side

by Lorimer Moseley on August 31, 2009 · 3 comments

in Abstracts,Slide Presentations

Thinking about movement hurts: The effect of motor imagery on pain and swelling in people with chronic arm pain

by Lorimer Moseley on August 17, 2009 · 4 comments

in Abstracts,Slide Presentations

Next Entries →

mirror.jpg
  • What about you? Take this quick survey to tell us who visits BiM .
  • **UPDATE: The University of South Australia has taken on Platinum sponsorship of the Inaugural Ride for Pain, to be held on April 29th next year - the day AFTER the noi 2012 conference. Other sponsors at this stage are WorkcoverSA and GIO. So, the UniSA Ride for Pain will have 3 distance choices - flat 15km, easy 35km and the uber 80km or so. Final details to be determined but, for now, IT IS ON. When registration opens, we will let you know via Bodyinmind.org, but if you want to be on the special person's list, take this survey and give us your email address.
  • Who are we?

    The Body in Mind Research Group is based at The Sansom Institute for Health Research at the University of South Australia in Adelaide and Neuroscience Research Australia in Sydney. We have active collaborations with researchers scattered around the world. Together we are seeking a better understanding of the interaction between the body, brain and mind in chronic and complex pain disorders.

  • Recent Articles

    • My knee is aching so its going to rain
    • World Congress on Physical Therapy releases ‘Teaching people about pain’ Symposium
    • The moral hazard of whiplash
    • More on body awareness and chronic pain
    • The development of the Canadian Physiotherapy Pain Science Division
  • Recent Comments

    • Esther on The moral hazard of whiplash
    • len on My knee is aching so its going to rain
    • Rafael Torres on My knee is aching so its going to rain
    • Lynn Brice Rosen on The moral hazard of whiplash
    • Lynn Brice Rosen on More on body awareness and chronic pain
  • Are you a recently graduated PhD?

    If you would like us to publicise your work please send a summary here. Also include a brief bio and a photo.
  • Neuroscience Research Australia
  • University of South Australia
  • We aim to facilitate and disseminate good clinical science research. We love comments that engage with the research and are constructive and respectful. No self-promotion please (these comments get filed in the recycling bin). We do not prescribe treatments. BodyInMind
  • Archives

  • Blog networks

    Blog directory
  • Get smart with the Thesis WordPress Theme from DIYthemes.

    All blog posts should be attributed to their author, not to BodyInMind. That is, BodyInMind wants authors to say what they really think, not what they think BodyInMind thinks they should think. Think about that! BodyInMind