Patient Engagement in Research Rounds
The Patient Engagement in Research Rounds (PEIRR) webinar series was an effort led by the Chronic Pain Network's Patient Engagement committee.
The series launched in September 2017.
Meaningful Patient Engagement in the Context of Paediatric Pain Research
The first webinar in the Chronic Pain Network's Patient Engagement in
Research Rounds, entitled "Meaningful Patient Engagement in the Context
of Paediatric Pain Research." The webinar is presented by
Jennifer Stinson, RN-EC, PhD; Kathryn Birnie, PhD, CPsych;
and Carley Ouellette, RN, BScN.
Research Rounds, entitled "Meaningful Patient Engagement in the Context
of Paediatric Pain Research." The webinar is presented by
Jennifer Stinson, RN-EC, PhD; Kathryn Birnie, PhD, CPsych;
and Carley Ouellette, RN, BScN.
Consumers Patients as Part of a Cochrane Writing Team
This CPN webinar is the second installment of the Patients Engagement
in Research Rounds series, featuring Mary Brachaniec and Janet Gunderson.
in Research Rounds series, featuring Mary Brachaniec and Janet Gunderson.
Listening to and letting pain speak: a qualitative perspective
Qualitative research invites opportunities for people to describe through
their metaphors, symbols, and language a means in which to interpret
their pain and reinterpret their new lived experiences. The patient and
family all live with pain and only have their pain narratives to confront
and understand the quantifiable discipline of medicine. Patient and
family narratives act to retain meaning within the lived pained experience.
These narratives add meaning to the person as a stay against only
having a clinical-pathological understanding of what is happening to
their body and as a person. Here we can know and understand the
pathology of the pain while also being mindful of suffering. Listening
to pain opens-up to the possibility that much can be learned through
multiple expressions of the pain narrative. This presentation on qualitative
research provides an invitation to learn how we might articulate and
listen to pain carefully, differently.
their metaphors, symbols, and language a means in which to interpret
their pain and reinterpret their new lived experiences. The patient and
family all live with pain and only have their pain narratives to confront
and understand the quantifiable discipline of medicine. Patient and
family narratives act to retain meaning within the lived pained experience.
These narratives add meaning to the person as a stay against only
having a clinical-pathological understanding of what is happening to
their body and as a person. Here we can know and understand the
pathology of the pain while also being mindful of suffering. Listening
to pain opens-up to the possibility that much can be learned through
multiple expressions of the pain narrative. This presentation on qualitative
research provides an invitation to learn how we might articulate and
listen to pain carefully, differently.
Indigenous Health Research