Voices in Pain Medicine examines AI and machine learning in interventional pain management: imaging, outcome prediction, workflow, ethics, and adoption. Continue Reading
News
This is your blog intro text.
Voices in Pain Medicine highlights multidisciplinary pathways, featuring PM&R, neurology, psychiatry, and radiology, expanding access to care for patients. Continue Reading
January 2025 President’s Message from AAPM invites a 2026 goal: invite colleagues to join AAPM to advance multidisciplinary pain care, education, advocacy. Continue Reading
AAPM Member Focus highlights Dr. Erin Lawson, a double board-certified pain physician and educator; nominate a fellow to celebrate leadership in pain care. Continue Reading
AAPM membership town halls: shape the future of membership, learn about category evolution, share feedback, and register for upcoming sessions. Join us. Continue Reading
Topical analgesics for neuropathic pain: AAPM CME webinar with evidence-informed guidelines on DPN, PHN, CRPS, dosing, cost, and practical use in clinics. Continue Reading
AAPM December 2025 President's Message: gratitude, patient stories, and a call to support PainConnect 2026 to advance compassionate, evidence-based pain care. Continue Reading
AAPM Member Focus: Dr. James Babington, pain medicine physician and Policy Committee Chair, highlights patient-centered care, policy leadership, and awards. Continue Reading
AAPM advances cancer survivors pain care via MedCentral collaboration and video roundtables; features PainConnect 2026 Cancer Pain Workshop for clinicians Continue Reading
Giving Tuesday 2025: Help fund PainConnect 2026 scholarships for pain medicine fellows and non-physician clinicians—invest in the next generation of pain leaders. Continue Reading
AAPM PainConnect 2026 Call for Flash Talks: submit under-5-minute talks from clinicians & researchers. Deadline Nov 17, 2025; finalists in Salt Lake City, March 5–8, 2026. Continue Reading
AAPM advocates for patient access to peripheral nerve blocks for chronic pain; urging CMS to withdraw the LCD, with comments, patient stories, and a petition. Continue Reading