Webinar
Latest Past Events
TRIPLL Webinar
The Role of Mechanism Discovery and Targeting in the NIH Stage Model Monday, May 18, 2020 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm EST Presenter: Donald Edmondson, PhD, MPH, Columbia University Irving Medical Center Overview:The need for effective behavioral interventions has never been greater, but existing interventions yield weak and/or difficult to replicate effects. Further, implementation of behavioral interventions at scale is rare, and may further dilute intervention effects. The NIH Stage Model provides a framework for guiding intervention development from early phase discovery through large scale implementation, and the NIH Science of Behavior Change (SOBC) program has articulated a rigorous method for incorporating the [...]
Chronic Low Back Pain in Older Adults: Evolution of a Research Agenda
WebinarPresenter: Debra K. Weiner, MD, FACP, Professor of Medicine, Psychiatry, Anesthesiology and Clinical & Translational Science University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine This presentation will discuss the evolution of Dr. Weiner’s research on chronic low back pain in older adults. Her research developed organically in the context of her clinical care of these patients and has evolved into a multi-site clinical trial. She hopes that this model can be applied to others who wish to develop a program of research. To register for this webinar, click here. The 2019 webinar series, Mechanisms and Management of Later-Life Pain, is co-sponsored by TRIPLL and University [...]
Assessment of Pain Modulation in Older Adults
WebinarPresenter: Joseph Riley III, PhD, Professor, University of Florida College of Dentistry Community-based and clinical findings indicate that older adults are at greater risk for more frequent and prolonged pain and suffer from pain at multiple sites compared to younger cohorts. Dr. Riley will present data from his sensory testing laboratory that demonstrate older adults exhibit diminished descending pain inhibitory capacity and increased pain facilitation. An imbalance of these systems among older adults likely contribute to the increased risk for the development of persistent pain compared to younger adults. To register for this seminar, click here. The 2019 webinar series, Mechanisms and Management of Later-Life Pain, is co-sponsored [...]