Registration & Program Guide - The Canadian Pain Society
Registration & Program Guide - The Canadian Pain Society
Registration & Program Guide - The Canadian Pain Society
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34TH ANNUAL<br />
SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
MAY 7 – MAY 10, 2013<br />
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA<br />
CANADA<br />
REGISTRATION AND<br />
PROGRAM GUIDE 2013<br />
pain - closing the gap<br />
between<br />
bench & bedside<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong> supports the<br />
treatment of pain as a basic human right.<br />
la douleur - combler l’écart<br />
du laboratoire au<br />
chevet du malade<br />
NEW<br />
FOR 2013!<br />
PRE-CONFERENCE<br />
COURSE<br />
<strong>Pain</strong> and Addictions Primer<br />
for Family Physicians<br />
Tuesday, May 7, 2013<br />
Presented by <strong>The</strong> Ontario College<br />
of Family Physicians<br />
See inside<br />
for details.<br />
<strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong> / Société canadienne de la douleur<br />
1143 Wentworth Street West, Suite #202 T: 905.404.9545 www.facebook.com/<strong>Canadian</strong><strong>Pain</strong><br />
Oshawa, Ontario, Canada L1J 8P7 F: 905.404.3727 www.twitter.com/<strong>Canadian</strong><strong>Pain</strong><br />
office@canadianpainsociety.ca<br />
www.canadianpainsociety.ca
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
MESSAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT AND THE SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM CHAIR<br />
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE<br />
Dear Colleagues,<br />
I am very pleased to welcome you to the 34th Annual Scientific Meeting of the <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong> in the<br />
historical city of Winnipeg. This year’s theme is <strong>Pain</strong> - Closing the gap between bench and bedside. <strong>The</strong> Scientific<br />
<strong>Program</strong> Committee has organized an outstanding slate of speakers, including keynote speakers from the United<br />
States and Canada. <strong>The</strong> program provides a combination of formal plenary sessions, topical symposia and focused<br />
workshops. I hope you will take advantage of the opportunities provided for stimulating, meaningful discussions and<br />
networking, including poster sessions. You are warmly invited to attend the networking reception on Wednesday<br />
evening. I look forward to personally welcoming you to Winnipeg and this conference.<br />
Judy Watt-Watson, President<br />
MESSAGE DE LA PRÉSIDENTE<br />
Chers collègues,<br />
Il me fait grand plaisir de vous souhaiter la bienvenue à la 34e réunion scientifique annuelle de la Société<br />
canadienne de la douleur, qui a lieu dans la ville historique de Winnipeg. Cette année, la conférence se déroulera<br />
sous le thème « La Douleur - Combler l’écart du laboratoire au chevet du malade ». Le Comité du volet scientifique<br />
a réuni une brochette exceptionnelle de conférenciers, parmi lesquels des conférenciers d’honneur provenant des<br />
États-Unis et du Canada. Font partie du programme des séances plénières, des symposiums et des ateliers de travail<br />
sur des sujets précis. J’espère que vous profiterez de l’occasion pour réseauter, participer à des discussions sérieuses<br />
et motivantes et commenter les exposés par affiches. Vous êtes cordialement invités à la réception de réseautage<br />
qui aura lieu mercredi soir. J’ai hâte de vous accueillir en personne à Winnipeg et à cette conférence.<br />
Judy Watt-Watson, présidente<br />
COMMITTEE MESSAGE<br />
On behalf of the Scientific <strong>Program</strong>me Committee, I would like to extend a warm welcome to all of you attending<br />
this year’s <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong> Annual Scientific Meeting in Winnipeg. This year’s conference is entitled<br />
“<strong>Pain</strong> - Closing the gap between bench and bedside”, a theme that addresses the need to find ways to close this<br />
gap to improve the lives of those who live in pain. We are delighted to have the opportunity to showcase our<br />
outstanding <strong>Canadian</strong> contributions to pain research and management at this meeting. We were impressed with<br />
the number and quality of poster and workshop submissions we received for this meeting and I would like to thank<br />
the scientific program committee who worked hard to pull together an outstanding and balanced scientific<br />
program spanning the basic sciences, clinical sciences, education and health care delivery. I am also delighted to<br />
welcome our internationally renowned keynote speakers and look forward to learning from their work. As you take<br />
in the beautiful Forks and heritage of Winnipeg, we hope that these surroundings will provide an opportunity for<br />
networking and inspire solutions to closing the gap in pain research and clinical care.<br />
Jennifer Stinson, Chair Scientific <strong>Program</strong> Committee<br />
MESSAGE DU COMITÉ<br />
Au nom du Comité chargé du volet scientifique, j’aimerais souhaiter une cordiale bienvenue à tous les participants<br />
à la réunion scientifique annuelle de la Société canadienne de la douleur, qui se tient à Winnipeg. La réunion de<br />
cette année se déroulera sous le thème de « La Douleur - Combler l’écart du laboratoire au chevet du malade ».<br />
Ce thème traduit bien la nécessité de trouver des solutions pour réduire le fossé qui sépare la recherche de la<br />
pratique et améliorer la qualité de vie des personnes aux prises avec la douleur. Le comité est ravi de vous présenter<br />
des Canadiens qui se distinguent par leur contribution exceptionnelle à la recherche sur la douleur et au traitement<br />
de la douleur. Nous avons été impressionnés par le nombre et la qualité des propositions d’exposés par affiches et<br />
d’ateliers de travail pour cette réunion. Je désire remercier les membres du Comité chargé du volet scientifique qui<br />
ont travaillé d’arrache-pied pour élaborer un programme exceptionnel et bien équilibré, qui couvre les sciences<br />
fondamentales, la sensibilisation du public et la prestation des soins de santé. Je suis aussi ravie d’accueillir les<br />
conférenciers d’honneur de réputation internationale. J’attends avec impatience la présentation de leurs travaux.<br />
Le comité espère que la magnifique Fourche de Winnipeg et son histoire seront pour vous des sources d’inspiration<br />
pour réseauter et examiner des moyens qui pourraient contribuer à réduire le fossé entre la recherche sur la douleur<br />
et les soins cliniques.<br />
Jennifer Stinson, présidente du Comité chargé du volet scientifique<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 2
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
COMMITTEE MEMBERS, 2013<br />
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM CHAIR<br />
JENNIFER STINSON, RN-EC, PhD, CPNP, Scientist, Child Health Evaluative Sciences, Nurse Practitioner, Chronic <strong>Pain</strong><br />
<strong>Program</strong>, <strong>The</strong> Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario<br />
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM CO-CHAIR<br />
JEFFREY S. MOGIL, PhD, E.P. Taylor Professor of <strong>Pain</strong> Research, Canada Research Chair in the Genetics of <strong>Pain</strong> (Tier I),<br />
Department of Psychology and Alan Edwards Centre for <strong>Pain</strong> Research, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec<br />
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM PAST-CHAIR<br />
JASON J. McDOUGALL, BSc, PhD, Associate Professor, Departments of Pharmacology and Anaesthesia,<br />
Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
COMMITTEE MEMBERS<br />
KATHRYN BIRNIE, BA (Hons), PhD student, Clinical Psychology, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
BRIAN E. CAIRNS, BSc, BSc(Pharm), ACPR, PhD, Professor & Canada Research Chair in Neuropharmacology,<br />
Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences Building, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia<br />
MARSHA CAMPBELL-YEO, RN, PhD, NNP-BC, Assistant Professor and Clinician Scientist, School of Nursing Dalhousie<br />
University and Department of Pediatrics, IWK Health Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
HANCE CLARKE, MD, MSc, FRCPC, PhD(c), Department of Anesthesia and <strong>Pain</strong> Management, University of Toronto,<br />
Toronto, Ontario<br />
PAUL DAENINCK, FRCPC, CancerCare Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba<br />
BRUCE D. DICK, PhD, RPsych (AB), Departments of Anesthesiology and <strong>Pain</strong> Medicine, University of Alberta,<br />
Edmonton, Alberta<br />
RUTH DUBIN, PhD, MD, FCFP, DAAPM, DCAPM, Chair, CFPC Chronic <strong>Pain</strong> Committee, Assistant Professor (Adjunct)<br />
Queen’s University, Department of Family Medicine, Kingston, Ontario<br />
RAN GOLDMAN, Professor, Department of Pediatrics, Assistant Dean, Division of Continuing Professional Development,<br />
UBC Faculty of Medicine, Vancouver, British Columbia<br />
MELANIE NOEL, MSc, PhD(c), Clinical Psychology, Dalhousie University Clinical Psychology Resident (Child Track),<br />
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle Children’s<br />
Hospital, Seattle, Washington<br />
PETRA SCHWEINHARDT, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor, Alan Edwards Center for Research on <strong>Pain</strong>, McGill University,<br />
Montreal, Quebec<br />
LAURA S. STONE, PhD, Assistant Professor, Alan Edwards Centre for Research on <strong>Pain</strong>, Faculty of Dentistry,<br />
McGill University, Montreal, Quebec<br />
ANNA TADDIO, PhD, Associate Professor, Leslie Dan Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario<br />
TUAN TRANG, PhD, Assistant Professor, Comparative Biology & Experimental Medicine, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine,<br />
Physiology & Pharmacology, Faculty of Medicine, Hotchkiss Brain Institute, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta<br />
SUSAN TUPPER, PT, PhD, Post-Doctoral Fellow, Pediatrics, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan<br />
ANITA UNRUH, PhD, MSW, OT(c) RegNS, Professor and Associate Dean (Research & Academic), Faculty of Health<br />
Professions, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
OWEN WILLIAMSON, MBBS, FRACS, FFPMANZCA, Department of Anesthesiology, Fraser Health Authority, Surrey,<br />
British Columbia<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 3
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CANADIAN PAIN SOCIETY EXECUTIVE, 2013<br />
CPS BOARD MEMBERS, 2013<br />
PRESIDENT.......................................... JUDY WATT-WATSON, RN, MSc, PhD<br />
PRESIDENT ELECT............................... GILLES LAVIGNE, DMD, PhD, FRDC(c), hc<br />
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT............. MARY LYNCH, MD, FRCPC<br />
SECRETARY........................................ JAMES DUCHARME, MD, CM, FRCP(c)<br />
TREASURER........................................ MICHAEL M C GILLION, RN, PhD<br />
CPS EXECUTIVE MEMBERS, 2013<br />
AWARDS COMMITTEE CHAIR...........<br />
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, PAIN RESEARCH<br />
& MANAGEMENT...............................<br />
NEWSLETTER EDITOR.......................... CHITRA LALLOO, BHSc, PhD(c)<br />
NOMINATION COMMITTEE..............<br />
CHRISTINE CHAMBERS, PhD, RPSYCH<br />
KENNETH CRAIG, PhD<br />
BARRY SESSLE, BDS, MDS, BSc, PhD, DSc(hc), FRSC<br />
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM CHAIR.......... JENNIFER STINSON, RN-EC, PhD, CPNP<br />
TRAINEE REP....................................... KATHRYN BIRNIE, BA (Hons), PhD Student<br />
CANADIAN PAIN SOCIETY OFFICE, 2013<br />
OFFICE MANAGER<br />
ELLEN MARACLE-BENTON<br />
MEMBERSHIP AND REGISTRATION MANAGER<br />
GEORGINA SMITH<br />
MARKETING, MEMBERSHIP, ACCOUNTING, AWARDS<br />
KRISTA MARACLE<br />
<strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong> / Société canadienne de la douleur<br />
1143 Wentworth Street West, Suite #202 T: 905.404.9545 www.facebook.com/<strong>Canadian</strong><strong>Pain</strong><br />
Oshawa, Ontario, Canada L1J 8P7 F: 905.404.3727 www.twitter.com/<strong>Canadian</strong><strong>Pain</strong><br />
office@canadianpainsociety.ca<br />
www.canadianpainsociety.ca<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 4
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP MEETINGS, 2013<br />
WEDNESDAY MAY 8, 2013 THURSDAY MAY 9, 2013<br />
3:30 pm – 4:15 pm (Choose One) 12:00 pm – 1:15 pm<br />
Education SIG (Session 107)<br />
Nursing Issues SIG Luncheon and AGM<br />
Neuropathic <strong>Pain</strong> SIG (Session 108)<br />
Interventional <strong>Pain</strong> SIG (Session 109)<br />
CONFERENCE SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE<br />
TUESDAY MAY 7<br />
WEDNESDAY MAY 8<br />
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM<br />
THURSDAY MAY 9<br />
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM<br />
FRIDAY MAY 10<br />
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM<br />
8:30 am – 5:00 pm<br />
<strong>Pain</strong> and Addictions Primer<br />
for Family Physicians<br />
9:00 am – 12:30 pm<br />
CPS Board Meeting<br />
12:30 pm – 4:00 pm<br />
CPS Executive Meeting<br />
1:00 pm – 2:00 pm<br />
CPC AGM<br />
2:00 pm – 5:00 pm<br />
CPC Board Meeting<br />
6:30 am<br />
<strong>Registration</strong> Open<br />
7:00 am<br />
Breakfast<br />
7:30 am<br />
CAPM AGM<br />
8:45 am<br />
Opening Remarks<br />
9:00 am<br />
Keynote Speaker<br />
9:45 am<br />
Refreshment Break<br />
and Tradeshow<br />
6:30 am<br />
<strong>Registration</strong> Open<br />
7:00 am<br />
Breakfast<br />
7:30 am<br />
Symposia<br />
8:30 am<br />
Opening Remarks<br />
8:45 am<br />
Keynote Speakers<br />
10:15 am<br />
Refreshment Break<br />
and Tradeshow<br />
7:00 am<br />
<strong>Registration</strong> Open<br />
7:30 am<br />
Breakfast<br />
8:00 am<br />
Symposia<br />
9:00 am<br />
Opening Remarks<br />
9:15 am<br />
Keynote Speakers<br />
10:15 am<br />
Attended Poster Session<br />
and Refreshment Break<br />
10:30 am<br />
Concurrent Sessions<br />
11:00 am<br />
Concurrent Sessions<br />
11:15 am<br />
Concurrent Sessions<br />
12:00 pm<br />
Buffet Luncheon<br />
and Tradeshow<br />
12:00 pm<br />
CPF Meeting<br />
and Luncheon<br />
1:30 pm<br />
Concurrent Sessions<br />
3:00 pm<br />
Refreshment Break<br />
and Tradeshow<br />
3.30 pm<br />
SIG Meetings<br />
4:15 pm<br />
IPE Award Session<br />
4:45 pm<br />
Public Event<br />
6:15<br />
Opening Welcome<br />
Reception and Tradeshow<br />
Free Night<br />
12:00 pm<br />
Buffet Luncheon<br />
and Tradeshow<br />
12:00 pm<br />
Annual Editorial Board Meeting<br />
and Luncheon (Pulsus)<br />
12:00 pm<br />
Nursing Issues SIG Luncheon<br />
and AGM<br />
12:00 pm<br />
Family Practice <strong>Pain</strong> Education<br />
Group Luncheon and Meeting<br />
1:15 pm<br />
Concurrent Sessions<br />
2:45 pm<br />
Attended Poster Session<br />
and Refreshment Break<br />
3:45 pm<br />
Concurrent Sessions<br />
5:15 pm<br />
CPS Annual Meeting<br />
7:30 pm<br />
Dinner, Awards and<br />
Entertainment Evening<br />
Delta Hotel<br />
12:45 pm<br />
Pick-up Boxed Lunch<br />
1:15 pm<br />
Lunch and Learn<br />
Sessions<br />
2:45 pm<br />
Conference Ends<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 5
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
PRE-CONFERENCE COURSE:<br />
A PAIN AND ADDICTIONS PRIMER FOR FAMILY PHYSICIANS<br />
This program meets the accreditation criteria of <strong>The</strong> College of Family Physicians of Canada and has been<br />
accredited for up to 6.5 Mainpro-C credits.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Ontario College of Family Physicians is pleased to announce the offering of A <strong>Pain</strong> and Addictions Primer for<br />
Family Physicians in collaboration with Centres for <strong>Pain</strong> Management (CPM).<br />
Patients presenting with the complications of opioid addiction and chronic pain are difficult to manage in the<br />
context of a family practice. This 1 day course is being offered to family physicians with a comprehensive family<br />
medicine practice who care for pain/addictions patients or those physicians with focused practices in pain and/or<br />
addictions care.<br />
SESSION DATE<br />
Date: Tuesday May 7, 2013<br />
Hours: 8:30 am – 5:00 pm<br />
Cost: $450.00 per person – Please use the Conference registration to select this course and for payment.<br />
MAXIMUM NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS<br />
This course is being offered to the first 30 participants who register and pay.<br />
SPEAKERS<br />
ALAN KAPLAN, MD, CCFP(EM), FCFP<br />
Dr. Alan Kaplan graduated from the University of Toronto in 1983. He is a family physician and pain consultant<br />
practicing in Richmond Hill, Ontario, on active staff at Brampton Civic Hospital and Chairperson of the Family<br />
Physician Airways Group of Canada. He is also a palliative care physician with the PalCare Team in the York Region.<br />
SEAN MOORE, MD CM, FRCPC, DABEM<br />
Dr. Moore is an emergency physician at the Ottawa Hospital. He was Chief of Emergency and Chief of Staff in<br />
Kenora from 2002 – 2009. He teaches at the University of Manitoba and the Northern Ontario School of Medicine.<br />
Dr. Moore is on the Steering Committee of the Medical Mentoring for Addictions and <strong>Pain</strong> (MMAP) program of the<br />
OCFP and is a mentor for the Ottawa group.<br />
WHAT IS BEING OFFERED?<br />
A one-day course with practical sessions and case-based discussion on addictions and chronic pain including<br />
8 topics on all major systems in addictions and pain management.<br />
COURSE OUTLINE:<br />
INTRODUCTION TO PAIN AND ADDICTION<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
BEFORE PRESCRIBING: ASSESSMENT AND PATIENT SELECTION<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
COMPREHENSIVE CARE IN PAIN PATIENTS<br />
<br />
approach is flawed<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Continued on next page.<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 6
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
PRE-CONFERENCE COURSE:<br />
A PAIN AND ADDICTIONS PRIMER FOR FAMILY PHYSICIANS (cont’d)<br />
SAFE OPIOID PRESCRIBING IN THE OFFICE<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
THE PATIENT ON OPIOIDS<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
OPIOID ADDICTION APPROACHES<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
URINE DRUG TESTING: A PATIENT CENTERED APPROACH<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
THE DOWNSIDE OF OPIOIDS<br />
<br />
a. Overdose, diversion, addiction, withdrawal<br />
<br />
b. Nausea, constipation, somnolence/drowsiness, dizziness/vertigo, dry skin/itching/pruritis, vomiting<br />
<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 7
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - TUESDAY MAY 7, 2013<br />
8:30 am – 5:00 pm A PAIN AND ADDICTIONS PRIMER FOR FAMILY PHYSICIANS<br />
(Maximum 30 registrants)<br />
Presented by <strong>The</strong> Ontario College of Family Physicians<br />
See course outline on pages 6 & 7.<br />
Location: Delta Winnipeg Hotel<br />
350 St. Mary Avenue, Winnipeg, MB<br />
Room: CAMPAIGN B<br />
Patients presenting with the complications of opioid addiction and chronic pain are difficult to manage in the context of a<br />
family practice. This 1 day course is being offered to family physicians with a comprehensive family medicine practice who<br />
care for pain/addictions patients or those physicians with focused practices in pain and/or addictions care. <strong>The</strong> course<br />
includes practical sessions and case-based discussion on addictions and chronic pain and 8 topics on all major systems in<br />
addictions and pain management.<br />
Speaker: Dr. Alan Kaplan, MD, CCFP(EM), FCFP, Toronto, ON<br />
Dr. Alan Kaplan graduated from the University of Toronto in 1983. He is a family physician and pain consultant practicing in<br />
Richmond Hill, Ontario, on active staff at Brampton Civic Hospital and Chairperson of the Family Physician Airways Group<br />
of Canada. He is also a palliative care physician with the PalCare Team in the York Region.<br />
Speaker: Sean Moore, MD CM, FRCPC, DABEM, Ottawa, ON<br />
Dr. Moore is an emergency physician at the Ottawa Hospital. He was Chief of Emergency and Chief of Staff in Kenora from<br />
2002 – 2009. He teaches at the University of Manitoba and the Northern Ontario School of Medicine. Dr. Moore is on the<br />
Steering Committee of the Medical Mentoring for Addictions and <strong>Pain</strong> (MMAP) program of the OCFP and is a mentor for<br />
the Ottawa group.<br />
9:00 am – 12:30 pm CANADIAN PAIN SOCIETY BOARD MEETING<br />
Location: Delta Winnipeg Hotel Invited Board members only<br />
Room: CAMPAIGN A<br />
12:30 pm – 4:00 pm CANADIAN PAIN SOCIETY EXECUTIVE MEETING<br />
Location: Delta Winnipeg Hotel Invited Executive members only<br />
Room: CAMPAIGN A<br />
1:00 pm – 2:00 pm CANADIAN PAIN COALITION ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING<br />
Location: Delta Winnipeg Hotel Open to all <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> Coalition members<br />
Room: HEARTLAND<br />
2:00 pm – 5:00 pm CANADIAN PAIN COALITION BOARD MEETING<br />
Location: Delta Winnipeg Hotel Invited Board members only<br />
Room: HEARTLAND<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 8
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - WEDNESDAY MAY 8, 2013<br />
6:30 am REGISTRATION OPEN<br />
7:00 am – 9:00 am CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST<br />
7:30 am – 8:30 am CAPM ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING<br />
8:45 am – 9:00 am OPENING REMARKS<br />
Judy Watt-Watson, RN, MSc, PhD, Professor Emerita, LS Bloomberg Faculty of Nursing,<br />
University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario<br />
President, <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong><br />
Chair: Jennifer Stinson, RN-EC, PhD, CPNP, Scientist, Child Health Evaluative Sciences,<br />
Nurse Practitioner, Chronic <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Program</strong>, <strong>The</strong> Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario;<br />
2013 Scientific <strong>Program</strong> Chair, <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong><br />
GREETINGS AND WELCOME FROM PARLIAMENT<br />
Patrick Martin, Member of Parliament, Winnipeg Centre<br />
9:00 am – 9:45 am Keynote Speaker: Mary Ellen Jeans Lecture<br />
FROM MECHANISMS TO MEDICINES: THERE’S MANY A SLIP ‘TWIXT CUP AND LIP<br />
Chair: Jeffrey S. Mogil, PhD, E.P. Taylor Professor of <strong>Pain</strong> Research, Canada Research Chair<br />
in the Genetics of <strong>Pain</strong> (Tier I), Department of Psychology and Alan Edwards Centre for<br />
<strong>Pain</strong> Research, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec;<br />
2013 Scientific <strong>Program</strong> Co-Chair, <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong><br />
Invited Speaker: Robert H. Dworkin, PhD, Professor of Anesthesiology, Neurology, Oncology, and<br />
Psychiatry; Professor of Neurology in the Center for Human Experimental <strong>The</strong>rapeutics; Director, Analgesic,<br />
Anesthetic, and Addiction Clinical Trial Translations, Innovations, Opportunities, and Networks (ACTTION),<br />
a public-private partnership with the FDA, University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry,<br />
Rochester, New York<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. To review explanations for false positive and negative results in chronic pain clinical trials.<br />
2. To describe research efforts and various initiatives designed to decrease false positive and negative results.<br />
3. To discuss the implications of false positive and negative results for developing chronic pain treatment recommendations.<br />
A substantial percentage of patients with chronic pain are refractory to existing pharmacologic treatments, and the<br />
patients who do respond to these treatments typically obtain only partial relief of their pain. Considerable effort is<br />
therefore being devoted to the development of new treatments for chronic pain that provide either meaningful benefits<br />
to larger percentages of patients or greater pain relief for those who do respond to treatment. This presentation will<br />
discuss research efforts and various initiatives designed to decrease false positive and false negative results and thereby<br />
potentially accelerate the identification of analgesic medications with improved efficacy and safety. <strong>The</strong> challenging<br />
implications of the results in recent clinical trials for developing treatment recommendations for patients with chronic<br />
pain will also be briefly discussed.<br />
9:45 am – 10:30 am REFRESHMENT BREAK AND TRADESHOW<br />
10:30 am – 12:00 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS – CHOOSE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING – 101, 102 or 103<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 9
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - WEDNESDAY MAY 8, 2013 (cont’d)<br />
SESSION 101<br />
ETHICAL CONTROVERSIES IN PAIN RESEARCH<br />
10:30 am – 12:00 pm<br />
Chair: Christine T. Chambers, PhD, Dalhousie University & IWK Health Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
Speakers: Christine T. Chambers, PhD, Dalhousie University & IWK Health Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Joel Katz, PhD,<br />
Department of Psychology, York University, Department of Anesthesia and <strong>Pain</strong> Management, Toronto General Hospital<br />
and University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario; Jeffrey S. Mogil, PhD, E.P. Taylor Professor of <strong>Pain</strong> Research, Canada Research<br />
Chair in the Genetics of <strong>Pain</strong> (Tier I), Department of Psychology and Alan Edwards Centre for <strong>Pain</strong> Research, McGill<br />
University, Montreal, Quebec<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
<strong>The</strong> scientific study of pain often involves the application of painful stimuli and/or the withholding of pain relief in<br />
research subjects. <strong>Guide</strong>lines exist for the ethical conduct of pain research with humans and animals, yet challenges<br />
still arise. This symposium will describe ethical issues encountered by pain researchers, with examples from pediatric,<br />
adult, and animal studies.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. To identify ethical issues commonly encountered in pain research.<br />
2. To consider the necessity of experimentally induced pain on children and animals.<br />
3. To understand the ethics of deception in human experimental pain research.<br />
USE OF EXPERIMENTALLY-INDUCED PAIN IN CHILDREN: ETHICAL ISSUES AND OPPORTUNITIES<br />
Christine T. Chambers, PhD, Dalhousie University & IWK Health Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
DECEPTION IN EXPERIMENTAL HUMAN PAIN RESEARCH: IS THERE AN ALTERNATIVE?<br />
Joel Katz, PhD, Department of Psychology, York University, Department of Anesthesia and <strong>Pain</strong> Management,<br />
Toronto General Hospital and University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario<br />
ETHICS OF ANIMAL PAIN RESEARCH: A PERSONAL PERSPECTIVE<br />
Jeffrey S. Mogil, PhD, E.P. Taylor Professor of <strong>Pain</strong> Research, Canada Research Chair in the Genetics of <strong>Pain</strong> (Tier I),<br />
Department of Psychology and Alan Edwards Centre for <strong>Pain</strong> Research, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec<br />
SESSION 102<br />
SAFE AND EFFECTIVE PRESCRIBING CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES FOR PAIN MANAGEMENT:<br />
STRATEGIES FROM THE OFFICE TO THE COMMUNITY<br />
10:30 am – 12:00 pm<br />
Chair: Hance Clarke, MD, MSc, FRCPC, PhD(c), Department of Anesthesia and <strong>Pain</strong> Management, University of Toronto,<br />
Toronto, Ontario<br />
Speakers: Peter MacDougall, PhD, MD, FRCPC, Department of Anesthesia, <strong>Pain</strong> Management and Peri-operative<br />
Medicine, Dalhousie University, Director Nova Scotia Chronic <strong>Pain</strong> Collaborative Care Network, Halifax, Nova Scotia;<br />
John Fraser, MD, <strong>Pain</strong> Management Unit, QEII Health Sciences Center, Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, Nova Scotia;<br />
Rhea MacDonald, MD, Inverness Medical Clinic, Inverness, Nova Scotia<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVES:<br />
1. Review the current literature as it pertains to the process of controlled substance prescribing and boundary setting<br />
in this context.<br />
2. Review the current literature regarding opioid and controlled substance monitoring.<br />
3. Provide practical strategies for prescribing process, boundary management and monitoring of controlled<br />
substance prescribing.<br />
4. Describe a practical strategy for management of controlled substance prescribing as a community.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. Participants will gain an understanding of the concepts of healthy prescribing process and boundary management<br />
as they relate to controlled substance prescribing.<br />
2. Participants will learn appropriate strategies to develop monitoring processes for opioid use/abuse in the management<br />
of chronic non-cancer pain.<br />
3. Participants will have a better understanding of the need to develop community strategies to manage controlled<br />
substance prescribing.<br />
SAFE AND EFFECTIVE PRESCRIBING OF OPIOIDS AND CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES: PROCESS AND BOUNDARIES<br />
Peter MacDougall, PhD, MD, FRCPC, Department of Anesthesia, <strong>Pain</strong> Management and Peri-operative Medicine,<br />
Dalhousie University, Director Nova Scotia Chronic <strong>Pain</strong> Collaborative Care Network, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
EFFECTIVE MONITORING OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PRESCRIBING<br />
John Fraser, MD, <strong>Pain</strong> Management Unit, QEII Health Sciences Center, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
A COMMUNITY APPROACH TO MANAGEMENT OF PRESCRIBING CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES<br />
Rhea MacDonald, MD, Inverness Medical Clinic, Inverness, Nova Scotia<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 10
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - WEDNESDAY MAY 8, 2013 (cont’d)<br />
SESSION 103<br />
CONSIDERING CULTURAL CONTEXT OF PAIN IN ABORIGINAL PEOPLE: LINKING REALITY, RESEARCH, EDUCATION AND PRACTICE<br />
10:30 am – 12:00 pm<br />
Chair: Margot Latimer, RN, PhD, Dalhousie University, IWK Health Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
Speakers: Margot Latimer, RN, PhD, Dalhousie University, IWK Health Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Sam Wong, MD, FRCPC,<br />
University of Alberta, <strong>Canadian</strong> Pediatric <strong>Society</strong>, Edmonton, Alberta; Katherine Harman, BSc (PT) MSc, PhD, Dalhousie<br />
University, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
<strong>The</strong> aim of these inter-professional symposia is threefold: to share with audience member’s historical and cultural<br />
information about Aboriginal people which may influence their conceptualization and expression of pain; to share<br />
research related to understanding how Aboriginal people express pain; and to review education strategies to<br />
enhance clinician knowledge related to providing pain care to Aboriginal people.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. To understand the role historical events and cultural perspectives may play on Aboriginal peoples’ expression of pain<br />
and subsequent pain-related health conditions.<br />
2. Become more confident in understanding how Aboriginal peoples’ pain may be interpreted by clinicians.<br />
3. Become familiar with a sample of post-secondary education strategies that have been piloted in inter-professional<br />
and medical schools to enhance student understanding of health issues in Aboriginal people and the need to<br />
develop heightened pain care skills.<br />
CULTURAL AND HISTORICAL CONSIDERATIONS IN PAIN CARE FOR ABORIGINAL PEOPLE-WHAT DO WE KNOW?<br />
Margot Latimer, RN, PhD, Dalhousie University, IWK Health Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
MANY HANDS ONE DREAM: CANADIAN PEDIATRIC SOCIETY RESIDENT TRAINING INITIATIVE TO ENHANCE ABORIGINAL WELLNESS<br />
Sam Wong, MD, FRCPC, University of Alberta, <strong>Canadian</strong> Pediatric <strong>Society</strong>, Edmonton, Alberta<br />
UNIVERSITY-BASED INTER-PROFESSIONAL HEALTH EDUCATION INITIATIVE: CONSIDERING CULTURE AND PAIN IN ABORIGINAL PEOPLE<br />
Katherine Harman, BSc (PT) MSc, PhD, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
12:00 pm – 1:30 pm BUFFET LUNCHEON AND TRADESHOW<br />
12:00 pm – 1:30 pm CPF MEETING AND LUNCHEON<br />
1:30 pm – 3:00 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS – CHOOSE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING – 104, 105, OR 106<br />
SESSION 104<br />
TRAINEE SESSION – EFFECTIVELY TRANSLATING YOUR RESEARCH TO OTHER RESEARCHERS, CLINICIANS, AND THE PUBLIC<br />
1:30 pm – 3:00 pm<br />
Chair: Kathryn A. Birnie, BA (Hons), PhD Student, Clinical Psychology, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
Speakers: Jeffrey S. Mogil, PhD, E.P. Taylor Professor of <strong>Pain</strong> Research, Canada Research Chair in the Genetics of <strong>Pain</strong> (Tier I),<br />
Department of Psychology and Alan Edwards Centre for <strong>Pain</strong> Research, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec; Rob McEwan,<br />
Corporate Communications Post-Graduate Diploma, Seneca College and Bachelor of Arts, York University, Vice President,<br />
Argyle Communications, Toronto, Ontario; Mary E. Lynch, MD, FRCPC, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVES:<br />
Given the commonplace experience of pain, new findings in pain research often generate great media attention and<br />
high public interest. Furthermore, with advancing technologies, there are increasing opportunities to share research findings<br />
through both formal and informal avenues. However, pain research is often highly specialized. It is our responsibility as pain<br />
researchers to make our work understandable, interesting, and relevant to others. <strong>The</strong> aim of this trainee-oriented symposium<br />
is to offer guidance and skills to clinical and basic science trainees for effectively sharing their research with multidisciplinary<br />
researchers, clinicians, the media, and the public. Discussion amongst attendees will be encouraged.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. To learn strategies for effectively presenting scientific research to multidisciplinary audiences of researchers and clinicians.<br />
2. To gain awareness and skills for effectively communicating scientific findings to the media and the public.<br />
3. To increase exposure to the role pain researchers and clinicians can play in advocating for better pain<br />
management within the field, with politicians, and with the public.<br />
BREAKING FREE OF THE LAB: TIPS FOR TRANSLATING RESEARCH TO THE WIDEST POSSIBLE AUDIENCE<br />
Jeffrey S. Mogil, PhD, E.P. Taylor Professor of <strong>Pain</strong> Research, Canada Research Chair in the Genetics of <strong>Pain</strong> (Tier I),<br />
Department of Psychology and Alan Edwards Centre for <strong>Pain</strong> Research, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec<br />
CUTTING THROUGH THE CLUTTER: PROMOTING YOUR MESSAGES TO THE MASSES<br />
Rob McEwan, Corporate Communications Post-Graduate Diploma, Seneca College and Bachelor of Arts, York University,<br />
Vice President, Argyle Communications, Toronto, Ontario<br />
PAIN ADVOCACY IN A PAIN HATING WORLD<br />
Mary E. Lynch, MD, FRCPC, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 11
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - WEDNESDAY MAY 8, 2013 (cont’d)<br />
SESSION 105<br />
THE SIDE EFFECTS OF OPIOID USE: FROM GENES AND CELLS TO THE HUMAN PATIENT<br />
1:30 pm – 3:00 pm<br />
Chair: Tuan Trang, PhD, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta<br />
Speakers: Tuan Trang, PhD, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta; Catherine Cahill, PhD, Associate Professor, Department<br />
of Anaesthesiology & Perioperative Care, University of California, Irvine, California; Lori Montgomery, MD, CCFP, University<br />
of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
Opioid drugs are critical in pain therapy but their use is plagued with debilitating side effects, such as analgesic tolerance,<br />
opioid induced hyperalgesia, and drug dependence. This session focuses on new discoveries made in understanding<br />
the cellular processes that are responsible for the unwanted side effects of opioid use and the clinical translation of these<br />
discoveries at the level of molecules and cells to the human patient.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. Understand the cellular targets of opioid drugs in the central nervous system and their role in producing the side effects<br />
associated with opioid use.<br />
2. Appreciate the mechanistic relationship between opioid induced hyperalgesia and tolerance.<br />
3. Recognize the clinical significance of the unwanted side effects of opioid use in patients.<br />
THE X FACTOR: P2X4 RECEPTORS IN OPIOID THERAPY<br />
Tuan Trang, PhD, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta<br />
MODULATION OF OPIOID TOLERANCE AND HYPERALGESIA BY ULTRA-LOW DOSE NALOXONE OCCURS INDEPENDENTLY OF<br />
TOLL-LIKE RECEPTOR-4<br />
Catherine Cahill, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Anaesthesiology & Perioperative Care, University of California,<br />
Irvine, California<br />
MANAGING ADVERSE EFFECTS OF OPIOID USE IN THE CHRONIC PAIN PATIENT<br />
Lori Montgomery, MD, CCFP, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta<br />
SESSION 106<br />
WHEN “JUST DO IT” JUST WON’T DO: EXPLORING THE COMPLEX RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND PAIN<br />
1:30 pm – 3:00 pm<br />
Chair: Susan M. Tupper, PT, PhD, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan<br />
Speakers: Susan M. Tupper, PT, PhD, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan; Nancy C. Gyurcsik, PhD,<br />
University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan; Brian W. Timmons, PhD, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
Regular physical activity participation is frequently prescribed as a key treatment recommendation for individuals living<br />
with persistent pain conditions. However, this population faces unique obstacles when engaging in and maintaining<br />
activity programs. This workshop will explore barriers to physical activity adherence and the short and long-term relationships<br />
between activity, inflammation and pain in diverse clinical populations. Findings from lab-based, survey, observational and<br />
interventional research will be presented.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. Describe the short-term relationship between daily activity, sedentariness, and pain in youth with chronic pain conditions.<br />
2. Describe relationships between theory-based activity-specific and disease-specific beliefs and adherence to the<br />
recommended dose of physical activity for arthritis management.<br />
3. Describe the relationship between physical activity and biomarkers of inflammation in children with a chronic<br />
inflammatory disease.<br />
THE SHORT TERM RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ACTIVITY, INACTIVITY AND PAIN FOR YOUTH WITH CHRONIC PAIN CONDITIONS<br />
Susan M. Tupper, PT, PhD, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan<br />
IT’S NOT ONLY ABOUT THE PAIN: UNDERSTANDING THE ROLE OF ACTIVITY-SPECIFIC AND DISEASE-SPECIFIC BELIEFS IMPORTANT<br />
FOR PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ADHERENCE FOR BETTER ARTHRITIS SELF-MANAGEMENT<br />
Nancy C. Gyurcsik, PhD, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan<br />
IS PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AN ANTI-INFLAMMATORY THERAPY FOR CHILDREN WITH A CHRONIC INFLAMMATORY DISEASE?<br />
Brian W. Timmons, PhD, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario<br />
3:00 pm – 3:30 pm REFRESHMENT BREAK & TRADESHOW<br />
3:30 pm – 4:15 pm SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP MEETINGS – CHOOSE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING – 107, 108 OR 109<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 12
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - WEDNESDAY MAY 8, 2013 (cont’d)<br />
SESSION 107<br />
EDUCATION SIG MEETING<br />
3:30 pm – 4:15 pm<br />
SESSION 108<br />
NEUROPATHIC PAIN SIG MEETING<br />
3:30 pm – 4:15 pm<br />
SESSION 109<br />
INTERVENTIONAL PAIN SIG MEETING<br />
3:30 pm – 4:15 pm<br />
4:15 pm – 4:45 pm INTERPROFESSIONAL PAIN EDUCATION PRESENTATION<br />
THE LONG AND WINDY ROAD OF PAIN-IPE EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT<br />
Chair: Gilles Lavigne, DMD, PhD, FRDC(c), hc, Faculte de medecine dentaire, Universite de Montreal, Surgery and trauma<br />
dept, Hopital du Sacré Cœur de Montreal, Montreal, Quebec<br />
CPS INTERPROFESSIONAL PAIN EDUCATION AWARD RECIPIENT 2013<br />
Judi Hunter, BSc(PT), MSc, PhD, Assistant Professor, Departments of Physical <strong>The</strong>rapy, University of Alberta and University of<br />
Toronto, Curriculum Director, University of Alberta Certificate in <strong>Pain</strong> Management, Canada<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
By the end of this session participants will:<br />
1. Consider the breadth and depth of the meaning of IPE.<br />
2. Consider the experiences of applying IPE theory to improve collaborative pain-care amongst clinicians who practice<br />
across the continuum of pain management settings.<br />
3. Reflect on the joys and frustrations of maintaining awareness of stay aware of other’s perspectives.<br />
<strong>The</strong> practical aspects of developing pain-IPE is an exciting area, promising improved care for individuals’ acute or chronic<br />
pain. <strong>The</strong> evidence for the best way to bridge the chasm between knowledge and collaborative pain management was<br />
essentially lacking only a decade ago. “Iterative” curriculum development was, and still is, a key strategy. I plan to take a<br />
light-hearted look my experiences along the way – and present exciting evidence for the future.<br />
4:45 pm – 6:15 pm THE CRITICAL CHALLENGE OF PAIN IN YOUTH<br />
A CANADIAN PAIN SOCIETY AND CANADIAN PAIN COALITION CO-HOSTED PUBLIC EVENT<br />
Welcome: Judy Watt-Watson, RN, MSc, PhD, Professor Emerita, LS Bloomberg Faculty of Nursing,<br />
University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario<br />
President, <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong><br />
PUBLIC<br />
EVENT<br />
Moderators: Mary E. Lynch, MD, FRCPC, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
Past President, <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong><br />
Lynn Cooper, BES, Kitchener, Ontario<br />
President, <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> Coalition<br />
<strong>Pain</strong> is under recognized and undertreated in Canada and in no area is this more troubling and profound<br />
than in pain in children and youth where the majority of <strong>Canadian</strong> children have no access to appropriate<br />
pain care. This forum is open to the general public and conference attendees; it will illuminate the<br />
challenges our young people face with undermanaged pain. <strong>The</strong> eminent panel of speakers will include<br />
Jean and Nathalie Boivin, parents of Dominic, a courageous young man who took his life in 2012 after<br />
being burdened by pain for 4 years. Dr. Leora Kuttner, a pediatric pain psychologist and documentary<br />
filmmaker, will screen her new film “Dancing with <strong>Pain</strong>”, and Dr. Mary Lynch pain specialist and co-chair of<br />
the National <strong>Pain</strong> Strategy. Please join us in discussing solutions and strategies.<br />
6:15 pm – 7:45 pm OPENING WELCOME RECEPTION<br />
FREE NIGHT<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 13
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - THURSDAY MAY 9, 2013<br />
6:30 am REGISTRATION OPEN<br />
7:00 am – 8:30 am CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST<br />
7:30 am – 8:30 am SYMPOSIA<br />
OSTEOARTHRITIS PAIN - EVOLVING CONCEPTS<br />
SYMPOSIA<br />
Chair: JASON J. McDOUGALL, BSC, PHD, Associate Professor, Departments of Pharmacology<br />
and Anaesthesia, Dalhousie University, Halifax,Nova Scotia<br />
Speakers: Serge Marchand, PhD, Professor, faculté de médecine, Université de Sherbrooke,<br />
Centre de recherche clinique Étienne-Le Bel du CHUS, Sherbrooke, Québec;<br />
Philip A. Baer, MDCM, FRCPC, FACR, Editor-in-chief, Journal of the <strong>Canadian</strong> Rheumatology<br />
Association, Chair, Section of Rheumatology, Ontario Medical Association, Scarborough, Ontario<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. Review the evolving basic science of osteoarthritis pain.<br />
2. Describe how OA pain can become centralized.<br />
3. Translate basic science into practical clinical pain management.<br />
OA PAIN - FROM NOCICEPTION TO CENTRAL SENSITIZATION<br />
Serge Marchand, PhD, Professor, faculté de médecine, Université de Sherbrooke, Centre de recherche clinique Étienne-Le Bel<br />
du CHUS, Sherbrooke, Québec<br />
Osteoarthritis (OA) is a frequent and important chronic pain problem resulting from the interaction of nociceptive and central<br />
sensitization mechanisms. During this presentation, I will introduce the neurophysiological mechanisms implicated in the development<br />
and persistency of OA pain and how central sensitization can be maintained by the continuous nociceptive activity. We will also<br />
discuss the role of endogenous excitatory and inhibitory mechanisms in chronic pain such as OA and the importance of<br />
understanding these mechanisms in adapting the treatments.<br />
OA PAIN - DIAGNOSIS AND CLINICAL MANAGEMENT<br />
Philip A. Baer, MDCM, FRCPC, FACR, Editor-in-chief, Journal of the <strong>Canadian</strong> Rheumatology Association, Chair, Section of<br />
Rheumatology, Ontario Medical Association, Scarborough, Ontario<br />
Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common form of arthritis, affecting over 4 million <strong>Canadian</strong>s at tremendous personal and societal<br />
cost. It is a leading cause of disability. <strong>Pain</strong> and stiffness are the cardinal symptoms, leading to loss of function and often associated<br />
mood disturbance. OA can be diagnosed clinically without expensive investigations. Numerous OA <strong>Guide</strong>lines have been published<br />
in recent years. This presentation will focus on the 2012 American College of Rheumatology OA guidelines, which benefited from<br />
significant <strong>Canadian</strong> input. Emphasis will be on treatment with combination non-pharmacologic and pharmacologic therapies,<br />
addressing multiple pain pathways.<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 14
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - THURSDAY MAY 9, 2013 (cont’d)<br />
8:30 am – 8:45 am OPENING REMARKS<br />
8:45 am – 10:15 am KEYNOTE SPEAKERS<br />
Chair: JENNIFER STINSON, RN-EC, PhD, CPNP, Scientist, Child Health Evaluative Sciences,<br />
Nurse Practitioner, Chronic <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Program</strong>, <strong>The</strong> Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario;<br />
2013 Scientific <strong>Program</strong> Chair, <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong><br />
Chair: LAURA S. STONE, PhD, Assistant Professor, Alan Edwards Centre for Research on <strong>Pain</strong>,<br />
Faculty of Dentistry, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec<br />
8:45 am – 9:30 am BRAIN LEARNING MECHANISMS AND TRANSITION TO CHRONIC PAIN<br />
Speaker: A. Vania Apkarian, PhD, Professor of Physiology,<br />
Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. Evidence that to date the best predictors of transition to chronic pain are brain anatomy<br />
and brain physiology.<br />
2. Brain learning circuitry, the mesolimbic reward/aversion system, is intimately involved in transition to<br />
chronic pain.<br />
3. Understanding the molecular mechanisms of this brain circuitry can lead to novel therapy approaches<br />
for at least preventing transition to chronic pain.<br />
9:30 am – 10:15 am MITOTOXICITY AS THE CAUSE OF CHEMOTHERAPY-INDUCED PERIPHERAL NEUROPATHY (CPN)<br />
Speaker: Gary J. Bennett, PhD, Professor & Canada Senior Research Chair, Department of<br />
Anesthesia, Faculty of Dentistry, and the Alan Edwards Center for Research on <strong>Pain</strong>,<br />
McGill University, Montreal, Quebec<br />
Chemotherapeutics in the vinca alkaloid, taxane, platinum-agent, and proteasome-inhibitor classes<br />
all produce a chronic distal symmetrical sensory neuropathy that is often accompanied by neuropathic<br />
pain. Even though these drugs have distinctly different anti-cancer mechanisms of action, clinical<br />
accounts suggest that these chronic neuropathies are very similar. Work with rat models of paclitaxel-,<br />
oxaliplatin-, and bortezomib-induced CIPN show that the chronic sensory neuropathies are nearly<br />
identical. In the rat, each of these agents causes an increase in the incidence of swollen and vacuolated<br />
mitochondria in peripheral nerve A-fiber and C-fiber primary afferent axons, but not in their Schwann cells. Direct<br />
measurements of mitochondrial function in peripheral nerve preparations from rats with confirmed CIPN show chronic<br />
dysfunction in mitochondrial respiratory Complexes I and II, and in ATP production. Thus, mitotoxicity is likely to be the<br />
fundamental cause of CIPN. A chronic drug-induced mitochondrial injury results in an energy deficiency that results in<br />
spontaneous afferent discharge and degeneration of intraepidermal nerve fibers (IENFs). Similarly, a mitotoxic effect of<br />
excess glucose may be responsible for painful diabetic neuropathy.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. To recognize the clinical presentation of chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN).<br />
2. To evaluate the laboratory evidence concerning the mitotoxicity hypothesis for the cause of CIPN.<br />
3. To be aware of the therapeutic implications of the mitotoxicity hypothesis.<br />
10:15 am – 11:00 am REFRESHMENT BREAK AND TRADESHOW<br />
Photo Credit: Brent Bellamy<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 15
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - THURSDAY MAY 9, 2013 (cont’d)<br />
11:00 am – 12:00 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS – CHOOSE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING – 201, 202 OR 203<br />
SESSION 201<br />
DATA BLITZ<br />
11:00 am – 12:00 pm<br />
Chairs: JASON J. McDOUGALL, BSC, PHD, Associate Professor, Departments of Pharmacology and Anaesthesia, Dalhousie<br />
University, Halifax,Nova Scotia; MARSHA CAMPBELL-YEO, RN, PhD, NNP-BC Assistant Professor and Clinician Scientist, School of<br />
Nursing Dalhousie University and Department of Pediatrics, IWK Health Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
DOES THE IMPLEMENTATION OF A NURSE PRACTITIONER-LED PAIN MANAGEMENT TEAM IMPROVE RESIDENT OUTCOMES IN<br />
LONG TERM CARE?<br />
Sharon Kaasalainen, RN, PhD, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario; Noori Akhtar-Danesh, PhD, McMaster University,<br />
Hamilton, ON; Kevin Brazil, PhD, Queen’s University, Belfast, UK; Faith Donald, RN, PhD, Ryerson University, Toronto, ON; Ruth<br />
Martin-Misener, RN, PhD, Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS; Alba DiCenso, RN, PhD, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON; Thomas<br />
Hadjistavropoulos, PhD, ABPP, FCAHS, University of Regina, Regina, SK; Lisa Dolovich, BScPhm, PharmD, MSc, McMaster<br />
University, Hamilton, ON; Carrie McAiney, PhD, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON; Deboral Marshall, BSc, MHSA, PhD,<br />
University of Calgary, Calgary, AB<br />
DEXMEDETOMIDINE AS AN EFFECTIVE ADJUVANT FOR PAIN RELATED TO INFUSION OF CHIMERIC ANTIBODY; A CASE SERIES<br />
Gillian Lauder, MB BCh, FRCA, FRCPC, Department of Anesthesia, BC Childrens Hospital (BCCH), Vancouver, British<br />
Columbia; Rebecca Deyell, MD, MHSc, Department of Oncology, BC Childrens Hospital (BCCH); Matthias Görges,<br />
PhD, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of British Columbia; Michele Smith, RN, Department<br />
of Anesthesia, BC Childrens Hospital (BCCH); Nicholas West, MSc, Department of Anesthesiology, Pharmacology and<br />
<strong>The</strong>rapeutics, University of British Columbia; Pamela Winton, FRCA, MBChB, BScMedSci (Hons), Royal Hospital for Sick<br />
Children, Edinburgh, UK<br />
EXAMINING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CHRONIC PAIN AND HEALTH RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE AMONG OLDER CANADIAN<br />
ADULTS WITH DISABILITY<br />
Kristina Zawaly, BA, BSc, MSc, Interdisciplinary <strong>Program</strong> in Disability Studies, <strong>The</strong> University of Manitoba; Shahin Shooshtari,<br />
PhD, Faculty of Human Ecology, <strong>The</strong> University of Manitoba; Ian Clara, PhD, Manitoba Research Data Centre, <strong>The</strong> University<br />
of Manitoba; Nancy Hansen, PhD, Interdisciplinary <strong>Program</strong> in Disability Studies, <strong>The</strong> University of Manitoba; Verena Menec,<br />
PhD, Faculty of Medicine, <strong>The</strong> University of Manitoba<br />
PAIN TEACHING IN THE UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL PROGRAM IN THE FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES AT MCMASTER UNIVERSITY:<br />
A CURRICULUM REVIEW.<br />
John E. Centofanti, BHSc, MD, Department of Anesthesia, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON; Jaclyn Gilbert, BSc, MBiotech,<br />
MD, Department of Anesthesia, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON; Claudia Gomez, MD, Department of Anesthesia,<br />
University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON; Eugenia Poon, BHSc, MD, Department of Anesthesia, McMaster University; Hamilton, ON;<br />
D. Norman Buckley, MD, FRCPC, Academic Chair, Department of Anesthesia, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON.<br />
FINAL VERSION OF THE QUESTIONNAIRE TO IDENTIFY KNEE SYMPTOMS (QUIKS):<br />
CREATED USING A MULTIDIMENSIONAL RASCH ANALYSIS APPROACH.<br />
Clayon Hamilton, BSc, MSc, Graduate <strong>Program</strong> in Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, University of Western Ontario;<br />
Bert Chesworth, BA, BScPT, MClScPT, PhD, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, University of Western Ontario<br />
AN APPROACH TO BEHAVIOUR CHANGE IN A CLBP PHYSIOTHERAPY PROGRAM FOR INJURED MILITARY MEMBERS.<br />
Katherine Harman, PT, PhD, School of Physiotherapy, Dalhousie University<br />
PAIN IN THE UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULUM: THE DOOR OPENS<br />
Patricia K Morley-Forster, MD, FRCPC, Professor, Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative Medicine, <strong>The</strong> University<br />
of Western Ontario, London, Ontario; Eldon Loh, MD, FRCPC, Assistant Professor, Department of Physical Medicine and<br />
Rehabilitation, <strong>The</strong> University of Western Ontario; Gregory McCarthy, MBBCh, FRCPC, Assistant Professor, Department of<br />
Psychiatry, <strong>The</strong> University of Western Ontario; Geoffrey Bellingham, MD, FRCPC, Assistant Professor, Department of<br />
Anesthesiology and Perioperative Medicine, <strong>The</strong> University of Western Ontario; David Walton, BSc, MSc, PhD Physiotherapy,<br />
Assistant Professor, Department of Physical <strong>The</strong>rapy, <strong>The</strong> University of Western Ontario; George Kim, MD, CFPC, Assistant<br />
Professor, Department of Family Medicine, <strong>The</strong> University of Western Ontario; Christopher Brymer, MD, FRCPC, Associate<br />
Professor, Department of Internal Medicine , <strong>The</strong> University of Western Ontario; Dwight E. Moulin, MD, FRCPC, Professor,<br />
Department of Clinical Neurological Sciences, <strong>The</strong> University of Western Ontario<br />
A MULTIDIMENSIONAL KNOWLEDGE TRANSLATION STRATEGY TO IMPROVE PEDIATRIC PAIN PROCESSES AND OUTCOMES<br />
IN 8 PEDIATRIC HOSPITALS IN CANADA<br />
Bonnie Stevens, RN, PhD, FCAHS, Hospital for Sick Children and University of Toronto; Janet Yamada, RN, PhD, Hospital for<br />
Sick Children and University of Toronto; Jennifer Stinson, RN-EC, PhD, CPNP, Scientist, Child Health Evaluative Sciences,<br />
Nurse Practitioner, Chronic <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Program</strong>, <strong>The</strong> Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario; Carole A Estabrooks, RN, PhD,,<br />
University of Alberta; Fiona Campbell, MD, FRCA,, Hospital for Sick Children and University of Toronto; Shannon D Scott, RN,<br />
PhD,, University of Alberta; Greta Cummings, RN, PhD,, University of Alberta<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 16
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - THURSDAY MAY 9, 2013 (cont’d)<br />
SESSION 202<br />
MOBILE (M-HEALTH) AND WEB-BASED TECHNOLOGY TO SHAPE THE FUTURE OF PAIN SELF-MANAGEMENT FOR ADOLESCENTS<br />
AND YOUNG ADULTS WITH CHRONIC AND LIFE-LIMITING CONDITIONS<br />
11:00 am – 12:00 pm<br />
Chair: Susan Tupper, PT, PhD, School of Physical <strong>The</strong>rapy, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan<br />
Speakers: Susan Tupper, PT, PhD, School of Physical <strong>The</strong>rapy, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan;<br />
Chitra Lalloo, BHSc, PhD(c), McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario; Lindsay Jibb, RN, MSc, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
<strong>The</strong> overall aim of this session is to describe novel information and communication technologies (Smartphone and<br />
Internet-based) to improve the self-management of pain for adolescents and young adults. Dr. Tupper will provide an<br />
overview of the advantages and disadvantages associated with these technologies and outline the stages in their<br />
development and evaluation. Ms. Lalloo and Jibb will discuss two real-world examples of pain self-management tools for<br />
young people living with painful chronic and life-threatening health conditions. Ms. Lalloo will describe the development<br />
of iCanCope with <strong>Pain</strong>, an integrated Smartphone app and website for adolescents and young adults with chronic pain.<br />
Ms. Jibb will outline the process of developing a rule-based mobile clinical decision support system for children and<br />
adolescents living with persistent cancer pain.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. To understand the potential benefits of mobile and web-based technology to the field of pain self-management.<br />
2. To understand the theoretical and methodological underpinnings in the development and evaluation of novel<br />
mobile and web-based pain self-management tools with a particular focus on end-user involvement.<br />
3. To recognize the challenges associated with the design and implementation of these new technologies and discuss<br />
the future of this field.<br />
APPLICATION OF M-HEALTH AND E-HEALTH TECHNOLOGIES TO IMPROVING THE MANAGEMENT OF PAIN IN ADOLESCENTS<br />
AND YOUNG ADULTS<br />
Susan Tupper, PT, PhD, School of Physical <strong>The</strong>rapy, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan<br />
“THERE’S A PAIN APP FOR THAT”: PROMOTING PAIN SELF-MANAGEMENT AMONG ADOLESCENTS AND YOUNG ADULTS<br />
Chitra Lalloo, BHSc, PhD(c), McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario<br />
DEVELOPING A SMARTPHONE-BASED PAIN MANAGEMENT TOOL FOR ADOLESCENTS WITH CANCER: ESTABLISHMENT OF<br />
STANDARDIZED TREATMENT ALGORITHMS<br />
Lindsay Jibb, RN, MSc, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario<br />
SESSION 203<br />
THE INFLUENCE OF PAIN ON REWARD PROCESSING AND POTENTIAL CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS<br />
11:00 am – 12:00 pm<br />
Chair: Petra Schweinhardt, MD, PhD, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec<br />
Speakers: Petra Schweinhardt, MD, PhD, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec; Catherine Cahill, PhD, Associate Professor,<br />
Department of Anaesthesiology & Perioperative Care, University of California, Irvine, California<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
Avoiding pain and seeking reward are two fundamental motivations for an organism. It is therefore not surprising that pain<br />
and reward interact and influence each other. In this workshop, it will be discussed how pain influences reward processing<br />
and, on the flip side, how reward influences pain processing. We will look at the interaction between acute pain and reward<br />
processing in healthy individuals with respect to behavior and brain processing. Further, alterations of reward processing<br />
circuitry in chronic pain states will be demonstrated and potential mechanisms underlying such alterations will be discussed.<br />
Potential clinical implications of pain-influences on reward processing and altered reward circuitry in chronic pain will<br />
be addressed.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. Understand the reciprocal influences that pain and reward have on each other.<br />
2. Learn about effects of persistent pain on reward processing circuitry in the brain.<br />
3. Appreciate the clinical implications of altered reward processing circuitry in chronic pain patients.<br />
THE PAIN-REWARD CONNECTION: EVIDENCE FROM HUMAN VOLUNTEERS<br />
Petra Schweinhardt, MD, PhD, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec<br />
OPIOID REWARD SWITCHES TO A DOPAMINE-DEPENDENT PROCESS IN CHRONIC PAIN: IMPLICATIONS FOR ACTIVATED<br />
GLIA IN THE BRAIN<br />
Catherine Cahill, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Anaesthesiology & Perioperative Care, University of California,<br />
Irvine, California<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 17
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - THURSDAY MAY 9, 2013 (cont’d)<br />
12:00 pm – 1:15 pm BUFFET LUNCHEON AND TRADESHOW<br />
12:00 pm – 2:00 pm ANNUAL EDITORIAL BOARD MEETING AND LUNCHEON (PULSUS)<br />
By invitation only<br />
12:00 pm – 1:15 pm NURSING ISSUES SIG LUNCHEON & AGM<br />
Open to Nursing Issues SIG Members only<br />
12:00 pm – 1:15 pm FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN EDUCATION GROUP LUNCHEON AND MEETING<br />
Open to Primary Care Practitioners Only - Available to the first 25 registrants<br />
Preregistration is required<br />
1:15 pm – 2:45 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS – CHOOSE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING – 204, 205 OR 206<br />
SESSION 204<br />
MEDITATIVE MOVEMENT (TAI CHI, QIGONG) FOR CHRONIC PAIN<br />
1:15 pm – 2:45 pm<br />
Chair: Mary E. Lynch, MD, FRCPC, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
Speakers: Philip Peng, MBBS, FRCPC, Founder (<strong>Pain</strong> Medicine), Department Anesthesia and <strong>Pain</strong> Management, University<br />
of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario; Mary E. Lynch, MD, FRCPC, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Jana Sawynok, PhD,<br />
Department of Pharmacology, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
<strong>The</strong> aim of this symposium is to consider the use of the term “meditative movement” as reflective of a specific set of exercise<br />
modalities, review the literature on the efficacy of Tai Chi and Qigong in fibromyalgia and other chronic pain conditions,<br />
present some of the challenges involved in research using these complex interventions, and consider clinical trial designs<br />
that will be helpful in further elaborating the potential of these practices for management of chronic pain.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. Participants will be able to define the term “meditative movement” and appreciate some of the challenges in<br />
using terminology relating to these practices through lectures and a demonstration.<br />
2. Participants will learn of the literature on the efficacy of Tai Chi and Qigong in treating and managing fibromyalgia<br />
and other chronic pain conditions.<br />
3. Participants will have the opportunity to discuss the potential role of meditative movement in algorithms for<br />
management of fibromyalgia.<br />
TAI CHI FOR FIBROMYALGIA AND CHRONIC PAIN<br />
Philip Peng, MBBS, FRCPC, Founder (<strong>Pain</strong> Medicine), Department Anesthesia and <strong>Pain</strong> Management, University of Toronto,<br />
Toronto, Ontario<br />
A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL OF QIGONG FOR FIBROMYALGIA: THE HALIFAX EXPERIENCE<br />
Mary E. Lynch, MD, FRCPC, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
THE PROMISE AND CHALLENGES OF RESEARCH IN TAI CHI AND QIGONG: METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES<br />
Jana Sawynok, PhD, Department of Pharmacology, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
SESSION 205<br />
HOT TOPICS<br />
1:15 pm – 2:45 pm<br />
Chair: Michael McGillion, RN, PhD, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario<br />
AGE-RELATED PATTERNS IN SENSATION THRESHOLD AND PAIN THRESHOLD<br />
Nancy Ciccone, MSc, Psychosocial Oncology and Palliative Care, University Health Network, York University; A. Easson, MSc,<br />
MD, Surgical Oncology, University Health Network; M. Li, MD, Psychosocial Oncology and Palliative Care, University Health<br />
Network; G. Rodin, MD, Psychosocial Oncology and Palliative Care, University Health Network; G. Koren, MD, Motherisk<br />
<strong>Program</strong>, Hospital for Sick Children; V. Chan, MD, Department of Anesthesia, University Health Network; L. Gagliese, PhD,<br />
Psychosocial Oncology and Palliative Care, University Health Network, York University, Department of Anesthesia, University<br />
Health Network<br />
NEW RISK FACTORS FOR OPIOID-RELATED DEATHS IN ONTARIANS<br />
Parvaz Madadi, PhD, Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario; Doris Hildebrandt, Office of the Chief Coroner of Ontario,<br />
Toronto, Ontario; Albert Lauwers, MD, Office of the Chief Coroner of Ontario, Toronto, Ontario; Gideon Koren, MD, Hospital<br />
for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario<br />
ELICITATION OF EMPATHY FOR PAIN IN STRANGERS BY SOCIAL STRESS REDUCTION IN MICE AND HUMANS<br />
Loren Martin, PhD, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec; Georgia Hathaway, BSc, McGill University; Sara Mirali, BSc, McGill<br />
University; Kelsey Isbester, BSc, McGill University; Nils Niederstrasser, MSc, McGill University; Peter Slepian, BSc, McGill University;<br />
Zina Trost, PhD, University of North Texas; Wendy Sternberg, PhD, Haverford College; Robert Sapolsky, PhD, Stanford University;<br />
Daniel Levitin, PhD, McGill University; Jeffrey Mogil, PhD, McGill University<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 18
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - THURSDAY MAY 9, 2013 (cont’d)<br />
SESSION 205 (cont’d)<br />
PHARMACOKINETICS OF OPIOIDS DURING HEMODIALYSIS: METHADONE VS. HYDROMORPHONE<br />
Ryan Perlman, MD, <strong>The</strong> Alan Edwards <strong>Pain</strong> Management Unit, Department of Anesthesiology, McGill University Health<br />
Centre (MUHC), Montreal General Hospital, Montreal, Quebec; Hili Giladi, MD, <strong>The</strong> Alan Edwards <strong>Pain</strong> Management Unit,<br />
McGill University Health Centre (MUHC), Montreal General Hospital; Krista Brecht, MSc, <strong>The</strong> Alan Edwards <strong>Pain</strong> Management<br />
Unit, McGill University Health Centre (MUHC), Montreal General Hospital; Mark Ware, MBBS, MSc, MRCP(UK), <strong>The</strong> Alan Edwards<br />
<strong>Pain</strong> Management Unit, McGill University Health Centre (MUHC), Montreal General Hospital; Terence Hébert, PhD, Department<br />
of Pharmacology and <strong>The</strong>rapeutics, McGill University; Lawrence Joseph, PhD, Department of Clinical Epidemiology and<br />
Biostatistics, McGill University Health Centre (MUHC), Royal Victoria Hospital; Yoram Shir, MD, <strong>The</strong> Alan Edwards <strong>Pain</strong><br />
Management Unit, McGill University Health Centre (MUHC), Montreal General Hospital<br />
TREATMENT RESISTANCE OF DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS TO MULTIDISCIPLINARY REHABILITATION FOR WHIPLASH INJURY:<br />
THE ROLE OF PERCEIVED INJUSTICE<br />
Whitney Scott, BA, McGill University, Montréal, Quebec; Michael JL Sullivan, PhD, McGill University, Montréal, Quebec<br />
CERVICAL RADIOFREQUENCY NEUROTOMY REDUCES PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS AND PAIN CATASTROPHIZATION, BUT NOT<br />
POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS IN INDIVIDUALS WITH CHRONIC WAD<br />
Ashley Smith, PT, PhD(c), CCRE: Spinal Injury, <strong>Pain</strong> and Health, Division of Physiotherapy, School of Health and Rehabilitation<br />
Sciences, University of Queensland, Australia, Calgary, Alberta; Gwendolen Jull, PT, PhD, CCRE: Spinal Injury, <strong>Pain</strong> and<br />
Health, Division of Physiotherapy, School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, University of Queensland, Australia;<br />
Geoff Schneider, PT, DSc, Faculty of Medicine, University of Calgary; Bevan Frizzell, MD, Faculty of Medicine, University of<br />
Calgary; R. Allen Hooper, MD, Faculty of Medicine, University of Calgary; Michele Sterling, PT, PhD, Centre for National<br />
Research on Disability and Rehabilitation Medicine (CONROD), University of Queensland, Australia<br />
SESSION 206<br />
BACK TO BASICS: AN UPDATE ON THE MECHANISMS AND MANAGEMENT OF LOW BACK PAIN<br />
1:15 pm – 2:45 pm<br />
Chair: Mark A. Ware, MD, MSc, Associate Professor, Anesthesia and Family Medicine, Alan Edwards <strong>Pain</strong> Management Unit,<br />
McGill University Health Centre, Montreal, Quebec<br />
Speakers: Laura Stone, PhD, Assistant Professor, Dentistry, Alan Edwards Centre for Research on <strong>Pain</strong>, McGill University,<br />
Montreal, Quebec; Mark A. Ware, MD, MSc, Associate Professor, Anesthesia and Family Medicine, Alan Edwards <strong>Pain</strong><br />
Management Unit, McGill University Health Centre, Montreal, Quebec; Susan M. Tupper, PT, PhD, School of Physical <strong>The</strong>rapy,<br />
University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
<strong>The</strong> main objective of this symposium is to encourage a dialogue on current approaches to understanding and treating<br />
low back pain (LBP). Three different perspectives will be presented, from bench to bedside to policy, and we will foster<br />
a dialogue among participants about the barriers and facilitators to improving our care of patients with this challenging<br />
condition.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. Session attendees will a) understand current pre-clinical research on sources of nociception that contribute to low back<br />
pain, and b) discuss new insights gained into the relationship between low back pain, radicular pain, and disc degeneration.<br />
2. Attendees will explore ways to identify the patient with low back pain at risk of chronicity and will develop a strategy to<br />
implement interdisciplinary management of these patients.<br />
3. Attendees will be able to describe three programs for the evaluation of patients presenting to primary care with low back<br />
pain, and reflect on the methods to measure their outcomes.<br />
BASIC SCIENCE MECHANIMS OF LOW BACK PAIN<br />
Laura Stone, PhD, Assistant Professor, Faculty of Dentistry, Alan Edwards Centre for Research on <strong>Pain</strong>, McGill University,<br />
Montreal, Quebec<br />
50 SHADES OF PAIN: THE CLINICAL PICTURE OF LOW BACK PAIN<br />
Mark A. Ware, MD, MSc, Associate Professor, Anesthesia and Family Medicine, Alan Edwards <strong>Pain</strong> Management Unit,<br />
McGill University Health Centre, Montreal, Quebec<br />
UTILIZING INTERPROFESSIONAL RESOURCES TO STREAMLINE MANAGEMENT OF BACK PAIN<br />
Susan Tupper, PT, PhD, School of Physical <strong>The</strong>rapy, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan<br />
2:45 pm – 3:45 pm ATTENDED POSTER SESSION AND REFRESHMENT BREAK<br />
3:45 pm – 5:15 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS – CHOOSE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING – 207, 208 OR 209<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 19
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - THURSDAY MAY 9, 2013 (cont’d)<br />
SESSION 207<br />
PAIN IN EMERGENCY MEDICINE - THE WHOLE STORY<br />
3:45 pm – 5:15 pm<br />
Chair: James Ducharme, MDCM, FRCP, CPS, McMaster University, AIM Health Group, Mississauga, Ontario<br />
Speakers: James Ducharme, MDCM, FRCP, CPS, McMaster University, AIM Health Group, Mississauga, Ontario;<br />
Sean Moore, MD, CM, FRCP, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario; Sylvie LeMay, RN, PhD, University of Montreal,<br />
CHU St. Justine’s Research Centre, Montreal, Quebec<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
1. Describe the breadth of pain pathology seen in the ED.<br />
2. Define ways to distinguish aberrant drug related behaviours as a result of pseudoaddiction from those of addiction<br />
in the acute setting.<br />
3. Establish strategies to manage acute pain in patients who may be or are addicts.<br />
4. Discuss both pharmacological and non-pharmacological methods of controlling pain in the ED.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. Increase understanding of patients in pain in the ED, including understanding the role the ED plays for patients<br />
with chronic pain.<br />
2. To best define pain management strategies in the ED - what works, what does not work and what the ED cannot do.<br />
3. To identify optimal approaches for managing pain in the addict.<br />
THE BREADTH OF PAIN IN THE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT<br />
James Ducharme, MDCM, FRCP, CPS, McMaster University, AIM Health Group, Mississauga, Ontario<br />
PAIN, ADDICTION AND DRUG SEEKING IN THE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT<br />
Sean Moore, MD, CM, FRCP, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario<br />
PHARMACOLOGICAL AND NON-PHARMACOLOGICAL METHODS TO RELIEVE PAIN<br />
Sylvie LeMay, RN, PhD, University of Montreal, CHU St. Justine’s Research Centre, Montreal, Quebec<br />
SESSION 208<br />
NEW STANDARDS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF CANADIAN PAIN SOCIETY CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINES<br />
3:45 pm – 5:15 pm<br />
Chair: Mary-Ann Fitzcharles, MB, ChB, MRCP(UK), FRCP(C), McGill University Health Centre, Division of Rheumatology<br />
and Alan Edwards <strong>Pain</strong> Management Unit, Montreal, Quebec<br />
Speakers: Michael McGillion, RN, PhD, University of Toronto, Lawrence S. Bloomberg Faculty of Nursing, Toronto, Ontario;<br />
Peter A. Ste-Marie, BA, Alan Edwards <strong>Pain</strong> Management Unit, McGill University Health Centre, Faculty of Law, University<br />
of Montreal, Montreal, Quebec; John X. Pereira, MD, CCFP, Department of Family Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University<br />
of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
To present the new <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong> (CPS) policy and procedures for development of high-quality clinical practice<br />
guidelines for the management of various painful conditions. CPS 2012 <strong>Guide</strong>lines will be presented from the perspective<br />
of the new requirements for guideline development and implementation. This workshop will be of key importance to future<br />
CPS guideline developers.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. To understand the new policy and procedures providing direction to the development and evaluation of new CPS<br />
evidence-based clinical practice guidelines.<br />
2. To understand how to appraise the internal and external validity of practice recommendations using the AGREE II<br />
framework.<br />
3. To examine, in detail, the process of developing the new 2012 <strong>Canadian</strong> Fibromyalgia <strong>Guide</strong>lines. To understand key<br />
recommendations for the treatment of fibromyalgia and recognize barriers inherent in effective implementation.<br />
THE NEW CPS DEVELOPMENT AND REVIEW PROCESS<br />
Michael McGillion, RN, PhD, University of Toronto, Lawrence S. Bloomberg Faculty of Nursing, Toronto, Ontario<br />
DEVELOPING THE 2012 FIBROMYALGIA GUIDELINES: LESSONS LEARNED<br />
Peter A. Ste-Marie, BA, Alan Edwards <strong>Pain</strong> Management Unit, McGill University Health Centre, Faculty of Law, University of<br />
Montreal, Montreal, Quebec<br />
IMPLEMENTING THE 2012 FIBROMYALGIA GUIDELINES: KEY RECOMMENDATIONS, CHALLENGES, AND OPPORTUNITIES<br />
John X. Pereira, MD, CCFP, Department of Family Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 20
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - THURSDAY MAY 9, 2013 (cont’d)<br />
SESSION 209<br />
ASSESSMENT OF CANCER PAIN ACROSS THE LIFESPAN: EVIDENCE, CHALLENGES AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS<br />
3:45 pm – 5:15 pm<br />
Chair: Lucia Gagliese, PhD, Associate Professor, School of Kinesiology and Health Science, York University; Senior Scientist,<br />
Psychosocial Oncology and Palliative Care, Anesthesia & <strong>Pain</strong> Management, Ontario Cancer Institute, University Health<br />
Network, Toronto, Ontario<br />
Speakers: Jennifer Stinson, RN-EC, PhD, CPNP, Scientist, Child Health Evaluative Sciences, Nurse Practitioner, Chronic <strong>Pain</strong><br />
<strong>Program</strong>, <strong>The</strong> Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario; Lynn Gauthier, MA, PhD(c), School of Kinesiology and Health<br />
Science, York University; Psychosocial Oncology and Palliative Care, University Health Network, Toronto, Ontario;<br />
Lucia Gagliese, PhD, Associate Professor, School of Kinesiology and Health Science, York University; Senior Scientist,<br />
Psychosocial Oncology and Palliative Care, Anesthesia & <strong>Pain</strong> Management, Ontario Cancer Institute, University Health<br />
Network, Toronto, Ontario<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
<strong>The</strong> overall aim of this symposium is to explore the challenges of assessing cancer pain in people of different ages<br />
(from children to older adults) and different stages of disease (from early to end of life).<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. Describe self-report pain assessment tools for use across the adult lifespan.<br />
2. Discuss innovative methods for obtaining self-reports in cancer pain including pain apps.<br />
3. Explore barriers to effective pain assessment across the lifespan.<br />
PAIN ASSESSMENT IN CHILDREN AND YOUTH WITH CANCER: CHALLENGES AND NOVEL APPROACHES<br />
Jennifer Stinson, RN-EC, PhD, CPNP, Scientist, Child Health Evaluative Sciences, Nurse Practitioner, Chronic <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Program</strong>,<br />
<strong>The</strong> Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario<br />
SELF-REPORT TOOLS FOR CANCER PAIN ASSESSMENT ACROSS THE ADULT LIFESPAN<br />
Lynn Gauthier, MA, PhD(c), School of Kinesiology and Health Science, York University; Psychosocial Oncology and Palliative<br />
Care, University Health Network, Toronto, Ontario<br />
PAIN IN OLDER CANCER PATIENTS WITH DELIRIUM AT THE END OF LIFE: TOWARDS A STANDARDIZED ASSESSMENT PROTOCOL<br />
Lucia Gagliese, PhD, CPsych, Associate Professor, School of Kinesiology and Health Science, York University; Senior Scientist,<br />
Psychosocial Oncology and Palliative Care, Anesthesia & <strong>Pain</strong> Management, Ontario Cancer Institute, University Health<br />
Network, Toronto, Ontario<br />
5:15 pm – 6:00 pm CANADIAN PAIN SOCIETY ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING<br />
Open to all <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong> Members<br />
7:30 pm – 11:00 pm DINNER, AWARDS AND ENTERTAINMENT EVENING<br />
DELTA WINNIPEG HOTEL<br />
GRAND BALLROOM<br />
AWARD PRESENTATIONS<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong> proudly presents the 2013 Award Recipients with their respective awards throughout the evening.<br />
Intertwined with a sit-down dinner and entertainment, this evening has something for everyone! Be sure to order your tickets<br />
when you register for the Meeting.<br />
PAULY & THE GOODFELLAS<br />
Pauly & the Goodfellas take you on a trip through the best of the<br />
decades with their 50’s tribute to Sha Na Na, their Gangstas of Soul<br />
60’s Motown celebration of <strong>The</strong> Temptations and <strong>The</strong> Four Tops, and<br />
then into the disco funk of the 70’s with their exceptional portrayal<br />
of <strong>The</strong> Village People. <strong>The</strong> latest addition to their incredible show is<br />
Jersey Nights....a recreation of Frankie Vallee & <strong>The</strong> Four Seasons.<br />
Here are 4 crazy guys who perform a high energy, audience<br />
participation show! You will be on your feet, clapping and<br />
singing along!<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 21
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - FRIDAY MAY 10, 2013<br />
7:00 am REGISTRATION OPEN<br />
7:30 am – 9:00 am BREAKFAST<br />
SYMPOSIA<br />
8:00 am – 9:00 am SYMPOSIA<br />
CHANGING THE PARADIGM FROM TREATMENT TO PREVENTION:<br />
STRATEGIES FOR REDUCING THE BURDEN OF HERPES ZOSTER AND POST HERPETIC NEURALGIA<br />
Chair: DWIGHT MOULIN, MD, Professor, Departments of Clinical Neuro Sciences/Oncology, Earl Russell Chair <strong>Pain</strong> Medicine, University<br />
of Western Ontario, London, Ontario<br />
Speakers: Dr. Marla Shapiro, MDCM, CCFP, MHSc, FRCP, NCMP, Family Physician, Associate Professor, Department of Family and<br />
Community Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario. Medical Consultant, CTV and Canada AM; Dr. Kathryn Slayter,<br />
Bsc Pharm, Pharm D, FCSHP, Clinical Pharmacy Specialist, Division of Infectious Diseases, Department of Medicine; Adjunct<br />
Assistant Professor, Faculties of Medicine and Health Professions, Clinical Scientist, <strong>Canadian</strong> Center for Vaccinology, Dalhousie<br />
University, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
By the end of the session, participants will be able to:<br />
1. Recognize the epidemiology and burden of disease associated with HZ and PHN.<br />
2. Describe the pathophysiology and clinical manifestations of HZ and PHN.<br />
3. Assess the recent data and potential benefits of immunization to prevent HZ and PHN and to reduce pain severity<br />
and duration of HZ.<br />
Herpes zoster (HZ), commonly called shingles, is a distinctive syndrome caused by reactivation of varicella zoster virus (VZV).<br />
This reactivation occurs when immunity to VZV declines because of aging or immunosuppression. Herpes zoster can occur<br />
at any age but most commonly affects the elderly population. Postherpetic neuralgia (PHN), defined as pain persisting more<br />
than 3 months after the rash has healed, is a debilitating and difficult to manage consequence of HZ. Early recognition and<br />
treatment of HZ can reduce acute symptoms and may also reduce PHN. Having a sound understanding of the prevention,<br />
diagnosis and treatment of HZ is important in reducing the impact of the burden of disease for patients and their families.<br />
Immunization creates the opportunity to shift disease management from treatment to prevention. Currently, a vaccine for<br />
Herpes Zoster is approved for use in Canada for the prevention of herpes zoster(shingles) in individuals 50 years of age or older.<br />
This educational session focuses on Herpes Zoster burden of disease, clinical manifestations, as well as the appropriate use of<br />
the HZ vaccine.<br />
9:00 am – 9:15 am OPENING REMARKS<br />
Chair: JENNIFER STINSON, RN-EC, PhD, CPNP, Scientist, Child Health Evaluative Sciences,<br />
Nurse Practitioner, Chronic <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Program</strong>, <strong>The</strong> Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario<br />
2013 Scientific <strong>Program</strong> Chair, <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong><br />
9:15 am – 10:15 am KEYNOTE SPEAKERS<br />
Chair: Christine T. Chambers, PhD, Rpsych, Dalhousie University & IWK Health Centre,<br />
Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
9:15 am – 9:45 am THIS WON’T HURT A BIT: REFLECTIONS ON A “PAINFUL” CAREER CANADIAN PAIN SOCIETY<br />
DISTINGUISHED CAREER AWARD RECIPIENT<br />
Joel Katz, PhD, Department of Psychology, York University, Department of Anesthesia<br />
and <strong>Pain</strong> Management, Toronto General Hospital and University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario<br />
<strong>The</strong> prospect of undergoing major surgery can be daunting. Among the concerns about postoperative<br />
pain are how intense it will be, whether it will be managed effectively, and how long it will last. This presentation<br />
will provide an overview of chronic post-surgical pain (CPSP), including some of the more intractable conditions<br />
such as post-amputation phantom limb pain, post-thoracotomy pain; basic epidemiological data; known risk<br />
and protective factors; and a look to the future. Throughout the presentation Dr. Katz will focus on research<br />
he and his colleagues and students have conducted over the past 30 years.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
After attending the session participants will be able to:<br />
1. Specify the incidence/prevalence of CPSP in several high risk surgical populations;<br />
2. Distinguish between causal and correlated risk factors;<br />
3. List the known risk and protective factors for the development of chronic post-surgical pain.<br />
9:45 am – 10:15 am PERSISTENT CARDIAC PAIN: A BURGEONING SCIENCE REQUIRING A NEW APPROACH<br />
CANADIAN PAIN SOCIETY EARLY CAREER AWARD RECIPIENT<br />
Michael McGillion, RN, PhD, University of Toronto, Lawrence S. Bloomberg Faculty of<br />
Nursing, Toronto, Ontario<br />
Dr. McGillion’s research focuses on improving access to appropriate healthcare for people suffering from<br />
persistent forms of cardiac pain including refractory angina and non-ischemic chest pain following successful<br />
percutaneous coronary interventions. Specifically, his research targets clinical decision support and<br />
self-management interventions as well as innovative approaches to cardiac pain education and knowledge<br />
dissemination.<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 22
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - FRIDAY MAY 10, 2013 (cont’d)<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. To understand the underlying theory and process for development and evaluation of a decision support tool for<br />
the treatment of refractory angina.<br />
2. To understand the process for development and evaluation of a multi-media, web-based resource centre for<br />
large-scale dissemination of persistent cardiac pain-related knowledge.<br />
3. To understand the pedagogic design and evaluation of a complex simulation intervention to improve assessment<br />
and management of cardiac pain.<br />
10:15 am – 11:15 am ATTENDED POSTER SESSION & REFRESHMENT BREAK<br />
11:15 am – 12:45 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS – CHOOSE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING – 301, 302 OR 303<br />
SESSION 301<br />
PEER-TO-PEER SUPPORT FOR PEOPLE WITH CHRONIC PAIN: THE NEED, THE DELIVERY MODELS, AND THE NEXT STEPS<br />
11:15 am – 12:45 pm<br />
Chair: James L. Henry, PhD, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario<br />
Speakers: Janice Frampton, BA, ACTION PNP Committee, Toronto, Ontario; Paula Forgeron, PhD, University of Ottawa,<br />
Ottawa, Ontario; James L. Henry, PhD, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario; Sara Ahola Kohut, PhD, Hospital for Sick<br />
Children, Toronto, Ontario<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
<strong>The</strong> objectives of this symposium are to provide an update on current research on peer-to-peer support for people who<br />
live with chronic pain and to capture perspectives on peer-to-peer support initiatives, exploring the need, the methods<br />
of delivery and recommendations for future initiatives and research.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. From this symposium those attending should understand the theories of social support and the importance of peer<br />
support programs for people living with chronic pain.<br />
2. From this symposium those attending should understand the current state of research on the effectiveness of peer support<br />
programs for youth and adults with chronic pain and lessons learned.<br />
3. From this symposium those attending should understand the perspectives from consumers living with chronic pain.<br />
PEER TO PEER SUPPORT AND EDUCATION; LEGITIMATE NON-CANCEROUS CHRONIC PAIN PATIENT (NCCPP) OVERCOMING<br />
IGNORANCE AND ENMITY<br />
Janice Frampton, BA, ACTION PNP Committee, Toronto, Ontario<br />
LIVING WITH DIFFERENCE: CHALLENGES TO FRIENDSHIPS FOR ADOLESCENTS WITH PAIN<br />
Paula Forgeron, PhD, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario<br />
TOWARD HABERMAS’ THEORY OF COMMUNICATIVE ACTION: LESSONS FROM A CHRONIC PAIN SUPPORT GROUP<br />
James L. Henry, PhD, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario<br />
VIRTUAL PEER-TO-PEER SUPPORT FOR YOUTH WITH CHRONIC PAIN<br />
Sara Ahola Kohut, PhD, Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario<br />
SESSION 302<br />
PARENTS AND FAMILIES AS ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS IN PAIN MANAGEMENT ACROSS THE AGE SPAN<br />
11:15 am – 12:45 pm<br />
Chair: Line Caes, PhD, Centre for Pediatric <strong>Pain</strong> Research, IWK Health Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
Speakers: Line Caes, PhD, Centre for Pediatric <strong>Pain</strong> Research, IWK Health Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Marsha Campbell-Yeo,<br />
PhD, RN, NNP-BC, Dalhousie University and IWK Health Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Michael Sullivan, PhD, Departments of<br />
Psychology, Medicine and Neurology, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
To identify challenges and potential solutions to involve parents and families as effective, active participants in pain<br />
management across the age span.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. Review the evidence regarding the efficacy of parent and family involvement in neonatal, pediatric and adult population.<br />
2. Identify parents and families at risk and challenges of optimal involvement, which may vary across the age span.<br />
3. Discuss the feasibility of implementation and potential solutions.<br />
OPTIMAL INVOLVEMENT OF PARENTS IN PEDIATRIC PAIN MANAGEMENT: THE ROLE OF CATASTROPHIC THINKING<br />
Line Caes, PhD, Centre for Pediatric <strong>Pain</strong> Research, IWK Health Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
MATERNAL AND FAMILY DRIVEN ANALGESIA IN THE NICU- EVIDENCE, CHALLENGES AND IMPLEMENTATION<br />
Marsha Campbell-Yeo, PhD, RN, NNP-BC, Dalhousie University and IWK Health Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
DYADIC PROCESSES IN CHRONIC PAIN<br />
Michael Sullivan, PhD, Departments of Psychology, Medicine and Neurology, McGill University, Montréal, Quebec<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 23
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - FRIDAY MAY 10, 2013 (cont’d)<br />
SESSION 303<br />
CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES OF PSYCHOSOCIAL CONCEPTS IN PAIN<br />
11:15 am – 12:45 pm<br />
Chair: Thomas Hadjistavropoulos, PhD, ABPP, FCAHS, Department of Psychology and Centre on Aging and Health,<br />
University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan<br />
Speakers: Kenneth M. Prkachin, PhD, Department of Psychology, University of Northern British Columbia, Prince George,<br />
British Columbia; Thomas Hadjistavropoulos, PhD, ABPP, FCAHS, Department of Psychology and Centre on Aging and Health,<br />
University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan; Jennifer Stinson, RN-EC, PhD, CPNP, Scientist, Child Health Evaluative Sciences,<br />
Nurse Practitioner, Chronic <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Program</strong>, <strong>The</strong> Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
With a focus on both adults and children, the purpose of this symposium will be to shine a critical light on psychosocial<br />
concepts that influence clinical practice, with a view to identifying their areas of strength, weakness and need for further<br />
investigation.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. To familiarize participants with biopsychosocial formulation of the pain experience (e.g., the fear avoidance model<br />
of pain).<br />
2. To familiarize participants with limitations of the empirical base of specific psychosocial formulations.<br />
3. To highlight frequent misapplications of psychosocial constructs in clinical practice.<br />
USE AND MISUSE OF THE CONCEPT OF PAIN BEHAVIOUR<br />
Kenneth M. Prkachin, PhD, Department of Psychology, University of Northern British Columbia, Prince George, British Columbia<br />
LIMITATIONS IN THE EMPIRICAL SUPPORT FOR THE FEAR AVOIDANCE MODEL OF PAIN<br />
Thomas Hadjistavropoulos, PhD, ABPP, FCAHS, Department of Psychology and Centre on Aging and Health, University of<br />
Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan<br />
APPLICATIONS AND MISAPPLICATIONS OF THE PEDIATRIC FEAR AVOIDANCE MODEL OF PAIN<br />
Jennifer Stinson, RN-EC, PhD, CPNP, Scientist, Child Health Evaluative Sciences, Nurse Practitioner, Chronic <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Program</strong>,<br />
<strong>The</strong> Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario<br />
12:45 pm – 1:15 pm LUNCH AND LEARN<br />
Pick up your boxed lunch and take in a concurrent session at the same time.<br />
Take 30 minutes to pick up your lunch and find the session you pre chose!<br />
9<br />
1:15 pm – 2:45 pm LUNCH AND LEARN SESSIONS – CHOOSE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING – 304, 305 OR 306 NEW<br />
THIS YEAR!<br />
LUNCH AND LEARN SESSION 304<br />
THE IMPACT OF PERCEIVED INJUSTICE AND ACCEPTANCE ON CHRONIC PAIN OUTCOMES: EVIDENCE, PROCESSES,<br />
AND TREATMENT<br />
1:15 pm – 2:45 pm<br />
Chair: Anita Unruh, PhD, MSW, OT(c) RegNS, Professor and Associate Dean (Research & Academic), Faculty of Health Professions,<br />
Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia<br />
Speakers: Michael J.L. Sullivan, PhD, Department of Psychology, McGill University, Montréal, Quebec; Whitney Scott, BA,<br />
McGill University, Montréal, Quebec; Charles Nelson, PhD, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
This symposium will bring together data examining the impact of two psychosocial constructs, perceived injustice and<br />
acceptance, on pain outcomes. <strong>The</strong> first speaker will examine the applicability of the construct of perceived injustice to the<br />
chronic pain context. This presentation will also review published research that indicates perceived injustice is a risk factor<br />
for adverse pain-related outcomes. <strong>The</strong> second speaker will explain the application of a conceptual model based on<br />
principles of Acceptance and Commitment <strong>The</strong>rapy (ACT) to understand the association between perceived injustice and<br />
problematic pain outcomes. Data examining the role of acceptance as a potential mediating process between perceived<br />
injustice and adverse pain outcomes will be presented. <strong>The</strong> third speaker will describe the utility of ACT for treating complex<br />
chronic pain in a sample of <strong>Canadian</strong> military personnel and veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). This presentation<br />
will explain how ACT was successfully adapted for group psychotherapy, and will provide pre- and post-treatment outcomes<br />
relating to pain intensity, anxiety, catastrophizing, and acceptance.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. Attendees will be informed about research demonstrating the adverse health and mental health outcomes associated<br />
with perceived injustice. Attendees will gain an understanding of the clinical assessment of perceived injustice and potential<br />
interventions strategies targeting injustice among patients with chronic pain.<br />
2. Attendees will gain an understanding of the applicability of an ACT-based conceptual model to explain the impact of<br />
perceived injustice in chronic pain. Attendees will be familiarized with emerging research examining the relationship<br />
between perceived injustice and acceptance of chronic pain.<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 24
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - FRIDAY MAY 10, 2013 (cont’d)<br />
SESSION 304 (cont’d)<br />
3. Attendees will be able to describe the components of a successful group therapy program using ACT to treat complex<br />
chronic pain. Additionally, attendees will improve their understanding of the relationship between pain and PTSD and<br />
how ACT can be used to assist in the reduction of pain and PTSD symptoms.<br />
THE IMPACT OF PERCEIVED INJUSTICE ON CHRONIC PAIN OUTCOMES<br />
Michael J.L. Sullivan, PhD, McGill University, Montréal, Quebec<br />
THE APPLICATION OF A CONCEPTUAL MODEL OF PSYCHOLOGICAL FLEXIBILITY TO UNDERSTAND PERCEIVED INJUSTICE<br />
IN CHRONIC PAIN<br />
Whitney Scott, BA, McGill University, Montréal, Quebec<br />
A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF GROUP ACCEPTANCE AND COMMITMENT THERAPY FOR COMPLEX CHRONIC<br />
PAIN AND POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER<br />
Charles Nelson, PhD, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario<br />
LUNCH AND LEARN SESSION 305<br />
SPINAL FACET JOINT PAIN: HUMAN AND ANIMAL STUDIES OF BASIC MECHANISMS<br />
1:15 pm – 2:45 pm<br />
Chair: Howard Vernon, DC, PhD, <strong>Canadian</strong> Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto, Ontario<br />
Speakers: Howard Vernon, DC, PhD, <strong>Canadian</strong> Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto, Ontario; James L. Henry, PhD,<br />
McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario; Beth A. Winkelstein, PhD, Bioengineering & Neurosurgery, University of Pennsylvania,<br />
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
<strong>The</strong> aim of this Symposium is to provide an update on the status of facet joint pain in the context of low back and neck pain<br />
in society. We propose to review clinical evidence and novel animal models investigating the lumbar and cervical facet<br />
joints with respect to pain and sensory-motor mechanisms.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. Neuroanatomical details related to the facet joints which help explain the unique features of deep spinal pain: pain<br />
referral patterns, poor localization of pain and which contribute to the well-known chronicity and recurrence of low<br />
back pain.<br />
2. Different methodologies for exploring facet joint pain in rat models.<br />
3. Potential mechanisms of pain generation from the lumbar and cervical facet joints, resulting from different clinicallyrelevant<br />
aetiologies including osteoarthritis and trauma. Future applications of these studies will be discussed towards<br />
translational benefits.<br />
MECHANISMS OF FACET-BASED PAIN<br />
Howard Vernon, DC, PhD, <strong>Canadian</strong> Memorial<br />
Chiropractic College, Toronto, Ontario<br />
A NOVEL RAT MODEL OF LUMBAR FACET INJURY<br />
James L. Henry, PhD, McMaster University,<br />
Hamilton, Ontario<br />
CERVICAL FACET JOINT INJURY:<br />
REVIEW OF ANIMAL STUDIES<br />
Beth A. Winkelstein, PhD, Bioengineering & Neurosurgery,<br />
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 25
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - FRIDAY MAY 10, 2013 (cont’d)<br />
LUNCH AND LEARN SESSION 306<br />
PREVENTION OF CHRONIC POST-SURGICAL PAIN: FROM BENCH TO BEDSIDE<br />
1:15 pm – 2:45 pm<br />
Chair: Joel Katz, PhD, Department of Psychology, York University, Department of Anesthesia and <strong>Pain</strong> Management, Toronto<br />
General Hospital and University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario<br />
Speakers: Simon Beggs, PhD, <strong>Program</strong>mes in Brain and Behaviour, Hospital for Sick Children and Faculty of Dentistry, University<br />
of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario; Joel Katz, PhD, Department of Psychology, York University, Department of Anesthesia and <strong>Pain</strong><br />
Management, Toronto General Hospital and University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario; Hance Clarke, MD, MSc, FRCPC, PhD(c),<br />
Department of Anesthesia and <strong>Pain</strong> Management, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario<br />
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:<br />
Chronic post-surgical pain (CPSP) is now recognized as an adverse outcome of surgery. <strong>The</strong> occurrence of CPSP varies<br />
according to the surgical procedure; surgeries that result in damage to peripheral nerves --- whether intention or accidental<br />
--- are typically associated with a higher incidence and intensity of CPSP suggesting that the problem is mainly neuropathic<br />
in nature. Nevertheless, other factors are clearly involved since not all patients with nerve damage develop CPSP and not all<br />
CPSPs involve nerve damage. Moreover, we are a long way from being able to predict who will develop CPSP and who will<br />
recover uneventfully. <strong>The</strong> overall aims of this workshop are (1) to review the neurobiological mechanisms underlying chronic<br />
neuropathic pain with an emphasis on novel neuron-glial interactions that contribute to physiological and pathological<br />
processes in the central nervous system and ultimately to pain; (2) to present what is known about the risk and protective<br />
factors that predict the transition of acute pain to CPSP; and (3) to provide evidence for and against the possibility that<br />
administration of various analgesic agents during the perioperative period will reduce the incidence or intensity of CPSP.<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
1. To understand the neurobiological mechanisms underlying chronic neuropathic pain.<br />
2. To consider the risk and protective factors associated with CPSP.<br />
3. To identify preventive approaches to the management of perioperative pain that might lessen the risk of<br />
developing CPSP.<br />
THE PATHOBIOLOGY OF CHRONIC NEUROPATHIC PAIN: IMPLICATIONS FOR PREVENTION<br />
Simon Beggs, PhD, <strong>Program</strong>mes in Brain and Behaviour, Hospital for Sick Children and Faculty of Dentistry, University of<br />
Toronto, Toronto, Ontario<br />
RISK AND PROTECTIVE FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH CHRONIC POST-SURGICAL PAIN<br />
Joel Katz, PhD, Department of Psychology, York University, Department of Anesthesia and <strong>Pain</strong> Management, Toronto<br />
General Hospital and University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario<br />
THE PREVENTION OF CHRONIC POSTSURGICAL PAIN: RECENT FINDINGS<br />
Hance Clarke, MD, MSc, FRCPC, PhD(c), Department of Anesthesia and <strong>Pain</strong> Management, University of Toronto,<br />
Toronto, Ontario<br />
2:45 pm CONFERENCE ENDS<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 26
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
REGISTRATION AND GENERAL INFORMATION<br />
EARLY BIRD REGISTRATION<br />
Applies to Regular Members only and for the Full Conference Package only!<br />
Register and pay by March 11, 2013 and your name will automatically be entered into the draw<br />
to receive a coupon valued at $500.00 that can be used towards your conference registration<br />
in 2014 or annual membership fees. <strong>The</strong> draw will take place during the Opening Remarks,<br />
Thursday May 9, 2013.<br />
ANNUAL DINNER, AWARDS AND ENTERTAINMENT EVENING – THURSDAY MAY 9, 2013<br />
<strong>The</strong> Dinner, Awards and Entertainment evening is being held at the Delta Winnipeg on Thursday May 9, 2013. To attend this<br />
event, you must purchase a dinner ticket for yourself and any guest(s). <strong>The</strong> cost of a dinner ticket has been subsidized by<br />
the <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong>. <strong>The</strong> ticket purchase price before April 19, 2013 is $75.00 each. From April 20th, and up<br />
to and including May 8th, the cost is $95.00 each. No tickets will be available on May 9, 2013. See registration form to order<br />
your tickets.<br />
GUEST POLICY<br />
Guests are welcome to the conference and attend the Opening Welcome Reception (complimentary), and/or the<br />
Thursday Dinner, Awards and Entertainment evening (ticket purchase is necessary). Guests are not permitted to attend<br />
any of the sessions, or attend any of the breakfasts, refreshment breaks or luncheons. Please see the registration form to<br />
order tickets for the dinner.<br />
HOW TO REGISTER<br />
Register 2 ways – All fees are payable in <strong>Canadian</strong> Dollars only.<br />
1<br />
2<br />
Online: (Credit card). Go to http://www.canadianpainsociety.ca/en/conference_2013/ and click on the<br />
appropriate link according to your membership class (Regular or Trainee), or the Non-Member link.<br />
Mail: When paying by cheque, complete the registration form, make the cheque payable to<br />
<strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong>, and mail to: 1143 Wentworth Street West, Suite #202, Oshawa, ON L1J 8P7.<br />
Payment can be made by cheque or credit card (AMEX, VISA, MasterCard). Please note: Credit card payments will be<br />
processed by Events in Sync, Inc. and will be shown as the vendor on your credit card statement. Events in Sync, Inc. is<br />
the managing company for the <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong>.<br />
CANCELLATION POLICY<br />
Cancellations received prior to FRIDAY APRIL 5, 2013 are subject to a $60.00 administration fee. After FRIDAY APRIL 5th,<br />
there will be no refunds however delegate substitution can be made until FRIDAY APRIL 19, 2013 with no substitution fee.<br />
After FRIDAY APRIL 19th, a $60.00 delegate substitution fee applies.<br />
DEADLINE DATES<br />
March 11, 2013<br />
Early Bird <strong>Registration</strong> – Applies to the Full Conference Package Only and to Regular CPS Members.<br />
Payment must be received with <strong>Registration</strong> to be eligible.<br />
April 5, 2013<br />
April 5, 2013<br />
April 19, 2013<br />
April 19, 2013<br />
Last day to cancel registrations - $60.00 fee applies<br />
Hotel cut-off date<br />
Last day to substitute another person with your registration<br />
Last day for regular fee registrations<br />
April 19, 2013 Last day to purchase dinner/entertainment tickets @ $75.00<br />
April 19, 2013<br />
April 20, 2013<br />
Substitutions on any delegate registration from April 19th – a $60.00 fee applies<br />
On-site registration fees apply from April 20th<br />
April 20, 2013 Annual dinner/entertainment tickets purchased from April 20th – May 8th , $95.00<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 27
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
ACCOMMODATIONS<br />
BOOKING YOUR ROOM<br />
DELTA WINNIPEG<br />
350 St Mary Avenue<br />
Winnipeg, Manitoba<br />
R3C 3J2 Canada<br />
Telephone: 1-204-942-0551; 1-888-311-4990<br />
Online: https://www.deltahotels.com/Groups/Delta-Winnipeg-Hotel/<strong>Canadian</strong>-<strong>Pain</strong>-<strong>Society</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> Delta Winnipeg is a perfect choice for both business travellers and families on holiday. Linked to the city’s<br />
convention Centre and the MTS Centre by skywalk, the hotel offers perfectly convenient accommodation for guests<br />
in town for a meeting, concert, sports game, or special event in Winnipeg. <strong>The</strong> hotel offers free, a well-equipped fitness<br />
Centre, including two swimming pools, whirlpool and sauna to make relaxing easy, along with excellent on-site dining<br />
and expansive meeting space to help ensure a stress-free stay. Sample prairie specialties served in an upscale setting<br />
at Blaze Bistro & Lounge. For pub fare with flair, enjoy a brew and a light bite or the full menu at Elephant and Castle.<br />
Warm bakery treats coupled with your favourite brew can be found at the Urban Bean and when private dining is your<br />
preference, you can call upon our in-room dining staff. www.deltahotels.com/Hotels/Delta-Winnipeg-Hotel<br />
A block of rooms is being held at the Delta Winnipeg until FRIDAY APRIL 05, 2013. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong> and the<br />
Delta Winnipeg cannot guarantee availability at any time. Once this block of rooms is sold out, the <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong><br />
<strong>Society</strong> will endeavour to assist with room reservations through other available space. Regardless of how reservations<br />
are made, reservation requests must be made by April 05, 2013 in order to qualify for your group rate. All rooms are<br />
single or double occupancy with only a limited amount of each type of room available.<br />
Delta Room……………..........$189.00 CDN<br />
Premier Room…………..........$214.00 CDN<br />
Signature Room……….......... $264.00 CDN<br />
Suites……………………..........$400.00 CDN<br />
Reservations can be made online at https://www.deltahotels.com/Groups/Delta-Winnipeg-Hotel/<strong>Canadian</strong>-<strong>Pain</strong>-<strong>Society</strong><br />
or by making your own individual reservations by calling 1-888-311-4990. If calling, be sure to request the <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong><br />
<strong>Society</strong> room block.<br />
Check-in time is 3:00 p.m. Every effort is made to accommodate guests arriving before the check-in time, however,<br />
rooms may not be immediately available. Checkout time is 12:00 p.m. Requests to retain rooms beyond that hour<br />
should be directed to the Front Desk once the delegate is registered. Should it be possible to extend a late checkout,<br />
a late departure charge may be applicable.<br />
Cancellation of individual reservations made up to 24 hours prior to arrival will be accepted, and the deposit refunded<br />
for those rooms for the full night’s stay.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Delta Winnipeg will honour the Conference rate for two (2) days prior and two (2) days after, at above stated rates,<br />
based on single or double occupancy. This rate is based on space availability and the European Plan (no meals).<br />
Parking: Self-parking is available for $15.00/day (plus applicable taxes) with in/out privileges. <strong>The</strong>re is also Valet parking<br />
available for $20.00/day with in/out privileges.<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 28
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
CANADIAN PAIN SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP<br />
REGULAR MEMBER: $195.00, plus HST<br />
Health care professionals, scientists and any other persons interested in the objectives of the <strong>Society</strong> are eligible for<br />
Regular Membership status of the <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong> (CPS). Each Regular Member of the <strong>Society</strong> shall be entitled<br />
to one vote on matters brought before the Membership.<br />
TRAINEE MEMBER: $45.00, plus HST<br />
Proof of status must accompany application. Students, residents or interns at the pre-doctoral, doctoral or pre-professional<br />
level of their careers will be classified as Trainee Members.<br />
TRAVEL INFORMATION<br />
AIRPORT<br />
Winnipeg James Armstrong Richardson International Airport<br />
http://www.waa.ca/<br />
TAXI SERVICE<br />
Taxis are available near Exit 3 at the terminal building.<br />
Fares are based on meter rates. Under normal driving conditions,<br />
the approximate fare to Delta Winnipeg is $20.00 - $25.00.<br />
CAR RENTALS<br />
Winnipeg James Armstrong Richardson International Airport<br />
has four car rental counters on site offering the brands below.<br />
Car rental counters are located in the main level of the<br />
4-level parkade.<br />
Avis Rent-A-Car | Budget Rent-A-Car<br />
(204) 956-2847 | (204) 989-8510<br />
www.avis.com | www.budget.com<br />
Enterprise Rent-A-Car<br />
(204) 779-2422<br />
www.enterprise.com<br />
Hertz Rent-A-Car<br />
(204) 925-6625<br />
www.hertz.com<br />
National Car Rental | Alamo Rent A Car<br />
(204) 925-3529 | (204) 925-3448<br />
www.nationalcar.com | www.alamo.ca<br />
WELCOME TO WINNIPEG!<br />
Known for its friendly and welcoming spirit, Winnipeg is a diverse multicultural city with a rich and varied history.<br />
Over the last decades, Winnipeg has developed into a cosmopolitan city complete with top-notch restaurants,<br />
swanky boutiques, exciting attractions and an arts and culture scene that bursts with talent and originality. We’d<br />
like to welcome you to Winnipeg and hope you’ll explore our website packed full of resources, information and tips<br />
on creating a memorable experience.<br />
http://www.tourismwinnipeg.com/<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 29
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
REGISTRATION FORM, 2013<br />
34th ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING MAY 8th - 10th, 2013<br />
THANK YOU FOR REGISTERING FOR THE 2013 CONFERENCE. PLEASE COMPLETE BOTH PAGES OF THE REGISTRATION<br />
FORM IN FULL AND READ AND ACCEPT THE CANCELLATION CLAUSE. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, PLEASE CONTACT<br />
THE OFFICE AT OFFICE@CANADIANPAINSOCIETY.CA OR 905-404-9545.<br />
1. CANCELLATION CLAUSE: Cancellations received prior to FRIDAY APRIL 5, 2013 are subject to a $60.00 administration fee. After Friday April 5th<br />
there will be no refunds, however delegate substitution can be made until FRIDAY APRIL 19, 2013 with no substitution fee. After FRIDAY APRIL<br />
19th a $60.00 delegate substitution fee applies. I HAVE READ AND ACCEPTED THE CANCELLATION CLAUSE:<br />
2. REGISTRATION TWO WAYS:<br />
Online: (Credit card payments) http://www.canadianpainsociety.ca/en/conference_2013/<br />
Mail: (Cheque payments) 1143 Wentworth Street W. Suite 202, Oshawa, ON L1J 8P7<br />
3. MEMBERSHIP<br />
If you are a current CPS member, please choose the member rates below. If you are not a member, please choose the non-member rates.<br />
If you want to join now and take advantage of the member rates, check the appropriate box under this section.<br />
I am a current member I am not a member and will choose the non-member rates I will be joining now<br />
4. DELEGATE REGISTRATION INFORMATION:<br />
One form per person. Photocopies are accepted.<br />
Please circle one: Dr. Professor Mr. Mrs. Ms. Other __________ Professional Designation _________ Highest Academic Degree__________<br />
First Name: _________________________________________________________ Last Name: _______________________________________________________<br />
Organization or Affiliation: _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
Address: Home or Office ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
City: ________________________________Province: ____________________ Postal Code:_____________________ Country: __________________________<br />
Email: __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
Tel:_________________________________________________________________Fax:________________________________________________________________<br />
GUEST NAME: REQUIRED IF PURCHASING A DINNER TICKET FOR A GUEST<br />
Guest First Name: __________________________________________________ Guest Last Name: __________________________________________________<br />
Dietary, Allergies or other Special Considerations: ________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
If requesting Kosher or other special meals which must be brought in from outside the facility, there will be a ‘upcharge’ to cover additional<br />
cost including the cost of delivery.<br />
5. CONCURRENT SESSIONS:<br />
Concurrent sessions must be chosen with registration. If you do not choose your sessions, there is no guarantee that your choice will be<br />
available onsite due to room capacities.<br />
Only one session per time slot will be accepted – Circle your choice<br />
WEDNESDAY MAY 8th 10:30 AM - 101 102 103 1:30 PM - 104 105 106 3:30 PM - 107 108 109<br />
THURSDAY MAY 9th 11:00 AM - 201 202 203 1:15 PM - 204 205 206 3:45 PM - 207 208 209<br />
FRIDAY MAY 10th 11:15 AM - 301 302 303 1:15 PM - 304 305 306<br />
6. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN EDUCATION GROUP MEETING AND LUNCHEON — Open to Primary Care Practitioners Only<br />
Available to the first 25 people who register for this luncheon meeting.<br />
THURSDAY MAY 9, 2013 - 12:00 pm - 1:15 pm I would like to attend:<br />
A confirmation will be sent to you for this event. If the event is full, you will be notified.<br />
7. NURSING ISSUES SIG LUNCHEON AND ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING<br />
THURSDAY MAY 9, 2013 - 12:00 pm - 1:15 pm<br />
If you are a Nursing Issues SIG member and will be attending the AGM and luncheon, please indicate here<br />
8. DINNER AND AWARDS EVENING ($75.00 BEFORE APRIL 19th, AND $95.00 from APRIL 20th TO MAY 8th )<br />
Thursday May 9, 2013 -7:30 pm—11:00 pm. You must purchase a ticket for this dinner event. Choose the appropriate box on the registration<br />
form for payment.<br />
Yes, I will be attending Yes, I will be purchasing a guest ticket(s) for this event: Name is above, under Guest Name.<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 30
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING<br />
REGISTRATION FORM, 2013 - PAGE 2 34th ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING MAY 8th - 10th, 2013<br />
REGISTRATION FORM CONTINUED<br />
9. PLEASE PROVIDE YOUR NAME ON THIS PAGE TO ENSURE YOUR REGISTRATION FORM REMAINS TOGETHER:<br />
First Name: _________________________________________________________ Last Name: _______________________________________________________<br />
10. CHOOSING REGISTRATION FEES: CIRCLE YOUR CHOICES AND TOTAL<br />
CPS Conference <strong>Registration</strong> fees are categorized by member fees, non-member fees and trainee fees. Member Early Bird: Choose early bird<br />
fees if registering before and including March 11th (regular members only). Members: Choose regular fees if registering between March 12th<br />
and April 19th, inclusive. Non-members or Trainee: Choose regular fees to April 19th. Onsite Fees: Choose onsite fees if registering from April<br />
20th, or any date after and throughout the Conference.<br />
If registering for the Ontario College of Family Physician’s Course – <strong>Pain</strong> & Addiction – A Primer for the Family Physician, there are no<br />
discounted or early bird fees. <strong>The</strong>se fees are being collected for the College through our registration process. Please include this fee in<br />
your total. Limited to the first 30 registrants.<br />
OCFP PAIN & ADDICTION COURSE<br />
MAY 7TH – 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM<br />
CONFERENCE MEMBER FEES<br />
THREE-DAY CONFERENCE PACKAGE – MAY 8th TO MAY 10th<br />
ANY TWO-DAY CONFERENCE PACKAGE –<br />
MAY 8th, MAY 9th, MAY 10th (circle two days)<br />
ONE DAY FEE–EITHER MAY 8th, MAY 9th OR MAY 10th (circle one day)<br />
EARLY BIRD FEE<br />
TO MARCH 11th<br />
$690.00<br />
$465.00<br />
$360.00<br />
FEE TO<br />
APRIL 19th<br />
$450.00<br />
REGULAR FEE<br />
MARCH 12th – APRIL 19th<br />
$760.00<br />
$495.00<br />
$390.00<br />
ONSITE FEE<br />
FROM APRIL 20th<br />
$525.00<br />
ONSITE FEE<br />
FROM APRIL 20th<br />
$960.00<br />
$595.00<br />
$450.00<br />
CONFERENCE NON-MEMBER FEES<br />
THREE-DAY CONFERENCE PACKAGE – MAY 8th TO MAY 10th<br />
N/A<br />
REGULAR FEE<br />
TO APRIL 19th<br />
$820.00<br />
ONSITE FEE<br />
FROM APRIL 20th<br />
$1,025.00<br />
ANY TWO-DAY CONFERENCE PACKAGE –<br />
MAY 8th, MAY 9th, MAY 10th (circle two days)<br />
N/A<br />
$540.00<br />
$660.00<br />
ONE DAY FEE–EITHER MAY 8th, MAY 9th OR MAY 10th (circle one day)<br />
N/A<br />
$475.00<br />
$540.00<br />
CONFERENCE TRAINEE FEES<br />
THREE-DAY CONFERENCE PACKAGE – MAY 8th TO MAY 10th<br />
N/A<br />
REGULAR FEE<br />
TO APRIL 19th<br />
$200.00<br />
ONSITE FEE<br />
FROM APRIL 20th<br />
$245.00<br />
ANY TWO-DAY CONFERENCE PACKAGE –<br />
MAY 8th, MAY 9th, MAY 10th (circle two days)<br />
N/A<br />
$170.00<br />
$195.00<br />
ONE DAY FEE–EITHER MAY 8th, MAY 9th OR MAY 10th (circle one day)<br />
N/A<br />
$150.00<br />
$215.00<br />
11. FEE TOTALS:<br />
CPS Conference <strong>Registration</strong> fees as selected . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
OCFP <strong>Pain</strong> & Addiction Course <strong>Registration</strong> Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Dinner & Awards Evening Ticket, before April 19th _______# tickets x $75.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Dinner & Awards Evening Ticket, from April 20th to May 8th _______# tickets x $95.00 . . . . . . . . . .<br />
Child Fee __________ # of children x $40.00 (Breakfasts, Breaks and Lunches only) . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
If you are not a member - join now to get the member rates!<br />
CPS Membership Fee, Regular, $195.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
CPS Membership Fee, Trainee, $45.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
SUB TOTAL OF ALL FEES: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
HST APPLICABLE ON CPS CONFERENCE FEES, TICKETS AND MEMBERSHIP, 13% (#130451156RT0001)<br />
HST APPLICABLE ON PAIN & ADDICTION COURSE, 13% (#133457945RT0001). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
TOTAL FEES: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
$ _____________________<br />
$ _____________________<br />
$ _____________________<br />
$ _____________________<br />
$ _____________________<br />
$ _____________________<br />
$ _____________________<br />
$ _____________________<br />
$ _____________________<br />
$ _____________________<br />
$ _____________________<br />
12. PAYMENT<br />
A. ONLINE: (Credit card payments) http://www.canadianpainsociety.ca/en/conference_2013/<br />
B. By Mail: With cheque payable to: <strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Pain</strong> <strong>Society</strong>, 1143 Wentworth Street West, Suite 202, Oshawa, ON L1J 8P7<br />
13. QUESTIONS?<br />
Georgina Smith, <strong>Registration</strong> Manager—georgina@canadianpainsociety.ca; georgina@eventsinsync.com;<br />
georgina@gdsmithevents.com; T: 905-404-9545<br />
34TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING <strong>Program</strong> and <strong>Registration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2013 PAGE 31