North British Pain Association: Pain and other subjective health complaints in medico-legal reporting

Friday 23 November 2007

Pain and other subjective health complaints in medico-legal reporting

Lecture given by Dr David Gill, Consultant Psychiatrist, Lister Hospital, to the North British Pain Association at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh on Friday 16th November 2007.

Listen again:
Download [ mp3] 13.2MB Duration: 27:27
Listen to [streaming audio]

About us

The North British Pain Association was founded in 1984 and consists of over 200 members from Scotland and the North of England. Membership consists of doctors working in pain or palliative care and nurses, physiotherapists, psychologists and others with an interest in pain management. There is normally an Annual Scientific Meeting in May which is held in central Scotland - for the past few years in Edinburgh and this usually attracts an audience of between 70 to 100. A more recent innovation is a winter meeting in December which again has been held in Edinburgh. This meeting has been of a more practical nature and has also been well supported. All our meetings are approved by the Royal College of Anaesthetists for CME credits.

Other activities of the Association include support for members through travel grants and research grants and also efforts to encourage a greater awareness of the importance of pain management in political and managerial circles. There is an annual prize competition for trainees and a newsletter "Threshold" which is published twice a year.

Subscribing to the lectures as a podcast

If you would like to download the recordings to iTunes for listening on your mp3 player, you can subscribe to the feed as follows:

Right-click and copy the following link— http://nbpain.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default
Open iTunes
Click "Advanced"
Click "Subscribe to podcast..."
Paste the link in the URL box
Click OK

The lectures will be downloaded to iTunes for you automatically.

You can use the same link in your rss reader—such as iGoogle or My Yahoo—to keep up-to-date with news from the NBPA.