
Ms Felicia Cox
Head of Pain Services, Lead Nurse for Pain Management, Royal Brompton and Harefield NHS Trust
Explore how to assess pain, understand how pain medications work and review advanced techniques such as epidurals, local anaesthetic infusions and patient-controlled analgesia.
This meeting provides an opportunity to hear three highly experienced speakers in the field of pain management talk about the basic principles of managing pain. Delegates will be given time to discuss any barriers to pain management they have encountered and the speakers’ experiences in overcoming these problems.
This event is perfect for nurses and allied health professionals who have an interest in pain management or have just started a career in pain management.
Topics include:
Head of Pain Services, Lead Nurse for Pain Management, Royal Brompton and Harefield NHS Trust
Consultant Nurse, Pain Service, Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust
Dr Gillian Chumbley is the consultant nurse for the pain service at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust and a visiting senior lecturer to the Florence Nightingale Faculty of Nursing and Midwifery, at Kings College. She leads a team of highly educated nurses at Imperial, who manage both acute and chronic pain. Gillian has 25 years’ experience working in pain management and completed her PhD at St George’s Hospital Medical School in 2001. She was awarded a post-doctoral research grant from the National Institute for Health Research in 2010. Her current research interests are the use of ketamine in the prevention of chronic post-surgical pain, the appropriate use of opioids for persistent pain and the gut microbiome’s effect on the absorption of medicines and pain signalling. She is a member of the Pain Council at the Royal Society of Medicine.
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Pain Management, The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust
Ms Felicia Jane Cox, Lead Nurse, Head of Pain Services, Royal Brompton & Harefield NHS Foundation Trust, London
Dr Gillian Chumbley, Consultant Nurse, Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust
Ms Suzanne Chapman, Clinical Nurse Specialist, Pain Management, The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust
Royal Society of Medicine, 1 Wimpole St, Marylebone, London, W1G 0AE, United Kingdom
Experts review the pharmacological targets for pain management and discuss the newest trends in chronic pain therapy, from drawing on cross species knowledge and the concept of using spontaneous disease models in animals to facilitate analgesic development in human medicine.
Jointly organised by the Oxford Empathy Programme, delegates will learn about the role and importance of empathy in healthcare from current research, education, policy, practice and patient perspectives.
This multidisciplinary conference will bring together a wealth of professionals and medical experts to discuss, engage and create positive strategies for the vision sector. The conference will encompass interactive workshops with tangible takeaways, present new research and updates for all involved in eye health and care.
Leading researchers and practitioners in behaviour science explore the importance of behavioural change to pave the way for a new era of digital health to deliver essential healthcare benefits.