Am Acad Pain Management 2009 Brochure-2

Co-Sponsored by University of the Pacific Thomas J. Long Schoolof Pharmacy and Health Sciences and in Association with TheSouthern California University of Health Sciences

A m e r i c a n A c a d e m y o f P a i n M a n a g e m e n t

ATTENDEES! REGISTER ONLINE AT

www.aapainmanage.org

Tieraona Low Dog, MDThe Role of Dietary Supplementsin the Management of Pain

Myra ChristopherDont Be Afraid to Do the Right Thing:

Ethical Treatment of Pain

Keynote Speakers

Victoria Maizes, MDIntegrative Medicine and Pain

Management: A Winning Partnership

IntegrativePain

Managementfor OptimalPatient Care

20th Annual Clinical Meeting

More than 50 scientific presentations, symposia,plenary lunch sessions, hands-on courses, posterpresentations, exhibits, awards, and much more!

In partnership with the Arizona Center for Integrative Medicine

2Acupuncturists 9.0 19.0 28.0

Chiropractors 9.0 19.0 28.0

Counselors 9.0 19.0 28.0

Dentists 9.0 19.0 28.0

Doctors of Osteopathy 9.0 19.0 28.0

Family Physicians 9.0 19.0 28.0

MDs 9.0 19.0 28.0

Myofascial Trigger 9.0 19.0 28.0Point Therapists

Naturopathic 9.0 19.0 28.0Physicians

Nurses 9.0 19.0 28.0

Pharmacists 9.0 19.0 28.0

Physical Therapists 9.0 19.0 28.0

Psychologists 9.0 19.0 28.0

Social Workers 9.0 19.0 28.0

Participants must attend the pre-meeting sessions and the clinical meeting toearn the total continuing education hours/credits. Successful completion of therequirements for continuing education will require a completed documentation ofattendance form, daily sign-in, and the return of a program evaluation form at the

end of the sessions. These forms will be available onsite at the registration desk.Certificates of attendance will be mailed within 45 days after the meeting.* Ifparticipants have any questions or concerns, they can contact Katie Arseniadis,Education Project Manager, at 212-532-4792 or [email protected]

Continuing Education Credit

Discipline Pre-mtg. Meeting Total

* With the exception of nurses, pharmacists, and chiropractors. Since these certificates are issued directly by the accreditors, they will be mailed within 90days of completion of the program.

** Some classes may be excluded. Refer to website, www.aapainmanage.org, at a later date for details.

Pending approval by the California Acupuncture Board, provider #CEP012.**

This meeting is offered by the American Academy of Pain Management in association with Southern CaliforniaUniversity of Health Sciences. Courses will be accredited for chiropractors pending individual state approval.**

The American Academy of Pain Management is an NBCC-Approved Continuing Education Provider (ACEPTM) andmay offer NBCC-approved clock hours for events that meet NBCC requirements. The Academy is solely responsiblefor all aspects of the program.

The American Academy of Pain Management is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. The Academy is also anapproved provider of the California Board of Dental Examiners, registered provider #RP2743.

Pending approval by the American Osteopathic Association for Category 2-A CME.

Application for CME credit has been filed with the American Academy of Family Physicians. Determination ofcredit is pending.

This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the Essential Areas and policies of theAccreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the American Academy of PainManagement. The Academy is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians andtakes responsibility for the content, quality, and scientific integrity of this CME activity. The Academy designates thiseducational activity for a maximum 28.0 hours in AMA Category 1 PRA CreditTM. Each physician should claim onlythose hours of credit he/she actually spent in the educational activity.

Pending approval by the National Association of Myofascial Trigger Point Therapists.

Pending approval by the Oregon Board of Naturopathic Examiners.

Pending approval by the University of the Pacific Thomas J. Long School of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. TheUniversity of the Pacific Thomas J. Long School of Pharmacy and Health Sciences is approved by the CaliforniaBoard of Registered Nursing.**

Pending approval by the University of the Pacific Thomas J. Long School of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. TheUniversity of Pacific Thomas J. Long School of Pharmacy and Health Sciences is approved by the AccreditationCouncil for Pharmacy Education as a provider of continuing pharmacy education.**

Pending approval by the Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners.

The American Academy of Pain Management is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsorcontinuing education for psychologists. The American Academy of Pain Management maintains responsibility forthis program and its content. **

Approved by the Florida Board of Clinical Social Work, Marriage and Family Therapy and Mental Health Counseling,provider #50-84. Expires 3/31/11.

This list is in the process of being updated. If you have any questions about CE applications, please contact Katie Arseniadis at 212-532-4792 or [email protected]

3l Integrative Pain Management for Optimal Patient Care20th Annual Clinical Meeting

The American Academy of Pain Management (theAcademy), the nations largest and only integrativeprofessional pain management organization, invitesyou to join us in Phoenix at our 20th Annual ClinicalMeeting and discover how, together, we can build anintegrated and truly caring community among clinicianswho treat people with pain.

Presented in partnership with the University ofArizona, Center for Integrative Medicine, theeducational tracks and symposia that will be offered atthis unique, first-of-its-kind gathering will provideeducation about the diagnosis and management of painfrom an integrative perspective (including bothconventional and complementary and alternativeapproaches), presented by top thought leaders in the field.

The educational programs at the Annual Clinicalmeeting will:

Provide information about the diagnosis andmanagement of pain from an integrative perspective,presented by thought leaders in the field.

Discuss proper assessment and treatment strategies fora variety of pain conditions.

Explore ways of collaborating with other clinicians tocreate individualized, patient-centered pain care.

Addressing Your Educational Needs: What You Will Gainfrom the Meeting The theme of this years meeting is Integrative PainManagement for Optimal Patient Care. Through hands-on sessions, didactic presentations, and networking withyour peers, you can discover ways to use the model ofintegrative care to improve your practice. The Academysdefinition of integrative care is that which is patient-centered and reaffirms the importance of the

relationship between practitioner and patient; focuses on the whole personmind, body, and spirit; is informed by evidence, and; makes use of, and brings together, all appropriate

therapeutic approaches and healthcare professionals toreduce pain and achieve optimal health and healing.

As an organization that has advocated for increasedcollaboration among pain clinicians, the Academysupports integrative care as the gold standard formanaging pain. We realize the immense economic,

political, and social challenges to achieving this, butbelieve that such an individualized, patient-centeredmodel will lead to the best patient outcomes andadvancement of the field overall.

Programs at the meeting will reflect the theme ofintegrative pain management. In response to requests formore hands-on, advanced sessions, the Academy hasdedicated the pre-conference day to several such trackson interventional therapies, hypnosis, physical therapy,and injections for head and facial pain. Throughout therest of the meeting, didactic presentations on headache,CRPS, low back pain, and other conditions will include adiscussion of the pathophysiology and treatmentstrategies. These courses will lead up to plenary sessionsand keynote presentations on the practicalities ofintegrative care, such as a course taught by RobertBonakdar, MD, and Christy Jackson, MD, on designingan integrative pain management program for headache.

A track on opioid therapies will also feature a plenarylunch on ethical issues that will include a discussion ofmedico-legal aspects of prescribing. In addition tointroductory courses geared towards primary carephysicians and others with limited pain managementexperience, there will be a 6-hour track on effectivepractice management for clinicians looking to improvetheir business practices. Other presentations will focus ona wide variety of topics ranging from myofascial triggerpoint injections to non-pharmacologic approaches tochronic pain in older adults. The content of these courseswill reflect the Academys commitment to evidence-basedmedicine and reinforce the integrative, whole personapproach to managing pain.

Who Should Attend?The 20th Annual Clinical meeting will benefit cliniciansand students who are dedicated to learning about painmanagement from an integrative perspective.

Learning ObjectivesAfter attending the meeting, you will be able to describe:

1. The benefits of using an integrative model of care tomanage pain.

2. Effective assessment techniques that reflect thebiopsychosocial aspects of pain.

3. Several strategies for managing pain for specific painconditions.

About the Meeting: Integrative Pain Managementfor Optimal Patient Care

Disclosure PolicyThe American Academy of Pain Management requires allmeeting planners, committee members, staff, faculty, andothers who are in a position to control the content of themeeting to disclose any significant financial interest orother relationships they may have. All presentations arereviewed by members of the Education AdvisoryCommittee for scientific accuracy and for commercialbias. At the meeting, detailed disclosure information willbe provided during each presentation and in the programbook. Learners will also be informed when no relevantfinancial relationships exist.

Continuing Education CreditSee chart on page 2.

About the American Academy of Pain Management The American Academy of Pain Management(the Academy) is a non-profit organizationthat serves a broad range of clinicians whotreat people with pain. Founded in 1988,the Academy has approximately 5,000members and is the largest interdisciplinary painorganization in the United States. The Academy iscommitted to the concept that optimal pain managementis best achieved through an integrative approachone thatrelies on the cooperation, shared knowledge, and collectivewisdom of healthcare professionals from many disciplines.

At the Annual Clinical Meeting, the Academy providesan open environment in which clinicians have theopportunity to network with one another and learn moreabout the variety of medical traditions and therapeuticmodalities that can be used to manage pain.

About the Arizona Center for Integrative Medicine The Arizona Center for Integrative Medicine (AzCIM) isleading the transformation of healthcare by creating,educating, and actively supporting a community thatembodies the philosophy and practice of healing-orientedmedicine, addressing mind, body, and spirit. Integrativemedicine is healing-oriented and takes account of body,mind, spirit and lifestyle, making use of conventional andalternative therapies as appropriate. Since its inception,AzCIM has focused its efforts on three areas: education,clinical care, and researchwith the primary emphasis oneducation. To learn more about AzCIM, visitwww.integrativemedicine.arizona.edu

About PhoenixPhoenix is fantastic in October! Its an ideal time of yearto visit. The wonderful Phoenix weather allows for plentyto do such as hiking, horseback riding, hot air ballooningand the most popular activity for visitors, golf. If youlove to golf, the greater Phoenix area offers over 200pristine golf courses. In addition, Phoenix is home toexquisite dining, fabulous malls, boutiques, and shops.

Hotel Accommodations Sheraton Phoenix Downtown HotelThe Sheraton Phoenix Downtown Hotel is in the heartof Phoenix and the largest hotel in Arizona. Thisstunning new 31-story hotel redefines the Phoenixskyline. Chic urban style is reflected within the hotels1,000 guest rooms, meeting space, and restaurants. TheSheraton Phoenix Downtown Hotel is owned andoperated by the City of Phoenix and is located adjacentto the Convention Center and shops.

All hotel accommodations should be made directly withthe Sheraton Phoenix Downtown. When making yourhotel reservations, please request the AAPM ClinicalMeeting special rate of $209. All reservations must bemade by September 15, 2009 to be eligible for the specialrates.

Sheraton Phoenix Downtown Hotel340 North 3rd StreetPhoenix, Arizona, 85004Phone: 602-262-2500 or 866-837-4213To reserve your rooms online, visit:http://www.starwoodmeeting.com/Book/AAPINMANAGE

4


Exhibit Hall The 20th Annual Clinical Meeting will featureapproximately 80 booths showcasing products and servicesspecifically to meet your needs as an interdisciplinary painmanagement clinician. When you visit the Exhibit Hall,

you will learn about new technologies, products, andservices, and how you can incorporate these into yourpractice. In addition, the Exhibit Hall will includenonprofit advocacy organizations that will let you know

how you, as a clinician, can get involved and worktoward improving pain management from the state tonational level. Scientific poster sessions will provide anoverview of current research in pain management.

Annual Awards DinnerThe Academy will host its Annual Awards Dinner onFriday, October 9, 2009 from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Eachyear, the Academy honors individuals who have madesignificant contributions to the field of pain management.These awards include the John Liebseskind PainManagement Research Award, the Janet Travell PainManagement Clinical Award, the Advocacy for People inPain Award, the Richard S. Weiner Pain EducationAward, the Legislative Policy and Advocacy Award, andContinuing Education Excellence Awards. Recipientsinclude clinicians, researchers, legislators, and patientswho advocate for others with pain. In addition, theAcademy recognizes newly-accredited pain programs andCorporate Members. The cost is $75 per person or$2500 to sponsor a table for 10.

The Annual Dinner Awards Program is one of the highlights of the 20th AnnualClinical Meeting. At this event, the American Academy of Pain Management willhonor those who have made significant contributions to the field of pain management.Join us as we congratulate those who have made a difference through research,advocacy, legislation, education, and clinical practice.

Name(s):

Company Name

Address

City State Zip

Phone ( ) Fax ( ) E-mail (required)

Number attending X $75 = amount due $

Table of 10 for $2500 (includes a reserved sign with your logo and a 100-word description of your company in the

Awards Dinner Program)

Payment:Enclosed is my check or money order (US funds only) Total

Please charge to: Visa MasterCard Discover Amex

Expiration Date

Verification Number

Name: Billing Address:

City: State: Zip Code:

DateSignature

Please make check payable to: American Academy of Pain Management. 13947 Mono Way Suite A,Sonora, CA 95370. Questions, please call the Academy at 209-533-9744 or e-mail [email protected]

Dinner & Program Registration Form

6Course descriptions and learning objectives will be available on the Academys website: www.aapainmanage.org

Thursday

Wednesday

7:00 AM R E G I S T R A T I O N O P E N S

3:00 PM E A R L Y R E G I S T R A T I O N

October 7, 2009

October 8, 2009

Agenda

Special Thursday Pre-meeting, Hands-on WorkshopsBreaks for these workshops are 9:05 - 9:20 AM, and 11:20 - 12:00 PMBecause these sessions have size limitations, we encourage you to register early.

1. Practice Management: Getting What You Want from Your Practice 9:20 AM - 4:20 PMCathie OConnell, PhD, and Steve Mann, PhD

2. Hypnosis (Part I) 7:00 - 11:20 AMJan M. Burte, PhD, and Marlene L. Levy, PhD

3. Hypnosis (Part II) 12:00 - 4:20 PMJan M. Burte, PhD, and Marlene L. Levy, PhD

4. Interventional Treatments for Pain (Cadaver Course) 7:00 AM - 4:20 PMChristian D. Gonzlez, MD

This six-hour program will examine the fundamentals of pain practice management. Experts who are all engaged inrunning practices will discuss how practitioners can lay the groundwork for making informed, effective decisions fortheir individual practices and describe the individual characteristics that inform these decisions. Presenters will offerpractical information on marketing, billing and collections, and office policies and procedures that can be applied tosuccessful management of pain practices. The option of running an insurance-free practice will also be explored.

This hands-on workshop will be an introduction to hypnosis for pain management. Participants will learn basicconcepts of psychosemantics, induction, intervention, and post-hypnotic suggestion relevant to treating chronic painand its related issues.

This course will be a follow-up to Hypnosis in the Management of Pain (Part 1) and cover more advanced topicsrelated to the therapy. Participants will have multiple opportunities to witness inductions and to practice their skillsgained from Part 1 in a small group setting under supervision.

This intensive, all-day course will cover interventional treatments for pain management. Participants will have theopportunity to perform procedures on cadavers, including epidural steroid injection and spinal cord stimulationimplantation. (This course is located at Barrow Neurological Institute. Transportation from the hotel will beprovided.)

t Integrativepainmanagem

ent Integrative pain manag


Course descriptions and learning objectives will be available on the Academys website: www.aapainmanage.org

5. Injections for Upper Quarter Pain and Headaches 7:00 - 11:20 AMBarry Glassman, DMD

6. Qi-KHT: QiGong and Korean Hand Therapy for Pain Management 12:00 - 4:20 PMNadia Linda Hole, MD

7. Auricular Therapy 7:00 AM - 4:20 PMRobert A. Bonakdar, MD

8. Physical Therapy for Pain Management 7:00 AM - 4:20 PMThomas Watson, PT, DPT, MEd, and Debbie Arnold, PT

This hands-on course provides a practical and fun introduction to QiGong and Korean Hand Therapy (KHT) for painmanagement. QiGong is an energy healing system from China that is based on the breath. KHT is a methodical, easy-to-learn, needleless technique that uses an acupuncture microsystem based on hand-body hologram correspondencepoints. Participants will learn how to energetically balance body meridians through Qi-KHT to relieve pain, improverange of motion, and restore function.

This all-day track on physical therapy for pain management is geared toward both physical therapists and otherclinicians who would like to be better informed or could use the hands-on techniques in their practices. Topics to bediscussed include basic anatomy and physiology; arthrokinematics; evaluation strategies focusing on movement, postureand gait; body awareness; quality of movement; and total motion release therapy. Participants will have an opportunityto practice assessment skills and gentle mobilization techniques, including graded oscillation and stretching during thehands-on portion of the course.

This all-day workshop will provide an overview of auricular therapy for pain management. The didactic portion willprovide an overview of current research on the procedure and indications for this therapy. The hands-on part will allowparticipants to practice using auricular diagnostic and treatment skills so that they can incorporate the therapy into anintegrative treatment plan.

While trigger point therapy is well documented and frequently utilized in pain management, there is much to begained by understanding the role of enthesis injury and injection of ligament insertions in the treatment of upperquarter pain, including cervicogenic headache and facial pain. This track will explore the role of injections of thesphenopalatine ganglion as well as the use of sphenopalatine drip treatment.

gement Integrative pain m

anagement

Integrativepain management Integrative pain management Integrative pain management

27. Keynote Address: The Role of Dietary Supplements in the Management of Pain Tieraona Low Dog, MD

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26. Plenary Lunch: Integrative Approaches to Headache Management (EP) Robert A. Bonakdar, MD, and Christy M. Jackson, MD

Agenda

Advanced Topics in Headache

Lawrence D. Robbins, MD

11. Approaches to theTreatment of MigraineBert B. Vargas, MD

12. Post-traumatic Headache

Roger K. Cady, MD

13. TemporomandibularDisorders and HeadacheSteven B. Graff-Radford, DDS

14. Outpatient Treatments forRefractory Headaches

Lawrence D. Robbins, MD

Update on Research andManagement of Fibromyalgia

Philip J. Mease, MD

15. Mechanisms in Fibromyalgiaand Related ConditionsDaniel J. Clauw, MD

16. Clinical Implications ofResearch on CentralSensitization SyndromesLesley M. Arnold, MD

17. New Treatments forFibromyalgia Philip J. Mease, MD

18. Integrative Approaches toChronic Fatigue Syndromeand Fibromyalgia (EP)Melinda Ring, MD

Effective Assessment andTreatment of Low Back Pain

Gary W. Jay, MD

19. Neuropathic Low Back Pain

Gary W. Jay, MD

20. Non-radicular Low BackPain (EP)

R. Norman Harden, MD

21. Interventional PainManagement Practice:Why and How (EP)

Jackie Rowles, CRNA, MBA, MA

Integrative Pain Management

Victoria Maizes, MD

22. The Integrative Approach toAssessment of Pain (EP)Ann Marie Chiasson, MD

23. Do We Really Want to Know?The Role of Past Abuse inChronic PainBettina Herbert, MD

24. Acupuncture for Chronic Pain (EP)Donald K. Warne, MD, MPH

25. Motivating Our Pain Patientsto Become Physically Active (EP)Patricia Lebensohn, MD

QiGong Nadia Linda Hole, MD

Poster Sessions, Snacks, ExhibitsExhibit Hall open 9:30 AM-3:30 PM, with snacks 1:35-2:00 PM. Poster sessions 1:35-3:00 PM in Exhibit Hall.

28. Keynote Address: Increasing Self-Management of Pain via Motivational Interviewing Robert Rhode, PhD

General Session: Opportunities for Advocacy (non-CME/CE program)

Awards Dinner (tickets required, see page 5)

6:30-7:30 AM

6:00-7:30 AM

Moderator

7:30-8:30 AM

8:35-9:35 AM

9:35-10:00 AM

10:00-11:00 AM

11:05-12:05 PM

12:05-1:35 PM

1:35-3:00 PM

3:00-4:00 PM

4:05-5:05 PM

5:05-6:05 PM

6:05-9:00 PM

10. Breakfast Symposium Fibromyalgia Syndrome: Practical Strategies for Improving Diagnosis and Patient Outcomes *


The Interventional Approach to Pain

BreakExhibit Hall open 9:30 AM-3:30 PM, with snacks 9:35-10:00 AM.

Friday7:00 AM R E G I S T R A T I O N O P E N S

October 9, 2009

* Supported by a grant from Forest Laboratories, Inc.

In the past, the Academy has conducted a pre-exam track for those who are interested in taking the Credentialing Exam. This year, we havemarked on the agenda, with (EP) (Exam Prep), fundamentals of pain management courses, which might support those who are taking the test.

Thursday7:00 AM R E G I S T R A T I O N O P E N S

October 8, 2009

Keynote Address: Integrative Medicine and Pain Management: A Winning Partnership Victoria Maizes, MD4:25-5:30 PM

5:30-7:30 PM Presidents Reception in the Exhibit Hall

9Saturday

43. TBD

7:00 AM R E G I S T R A T I O N O P E N S

October 10, 2009

Agenda

Update on CRPS: Diagnosis and Treatment


33. Pathophysiology of CRPS (EP)


34. Diagnosis Issues in CRPS

Stephen Bruehl, PhD

Update on CRPS: Diagnosis and Treatment 35. Treatment Options in CRPS:

Pharmacologic Therapies and FunctionalRestoration Techniques (EP)Steven P. Stanos, DO

36. Interventional Treatments for CRPSFaculty TBD

Psychological and Emotional Componentsof Chronic Pain

Eldon Tunks, MD

37. Limbic Influences on Pain and PainPerceptionRoger K. Cady, MD

38. The Psychological Assessment of Pain (EP)Michael J. Lewandowski, PhD

39. Chronic Pain and PsychologicalComorbidities: Both the Chicken and the EggEldon Tunks, MD

40. Sleep Disturbance and Chronic Pain(EP)Rubin Naiman, PhD


42. Plenary Lunch: Dont Be Afraid to Do the Right Thing: Ethical Treatment of Pain Myra Christopher

Poster Sessions, Snacks, ExhibitsExhibit Hall open 9:30 AM-3:30 PM, with snacks 1:35-2:00 PM. Poster sessions 1:35-3:00 PM in Exhibit Hall.

Breakfast Non-CME Symposia:6:00 to 6:45 AM - TBD

and 6:45 to 7:30 AM - Come Learn about Ryzolt (tramadol HCl extended-release tablets)

and Other Purdue Product and Program Updates*

6:00-7:30 AM

6:30-7:30 AM

Moderator(s)

7:30-8:30 AM

8:35-9:35 AM

9:35-10:00 AM

10:00-11:00 AM

11:05-11:35 AM

11:35-12:05 PM

12:05-1:35 PM

1:35-3:00 PM

3:00-4:00 PM

4:05-5:05 PM

5:05-7:05 PM


Dinner Non-CME Symposia:5:05 to 5:50 PM - Innovative Pain Management Options **

and 5:50 to 7:05 PM - TBD

* A promotional presentation by Purdue Pharma L.P.** Supported by a grant from King Pharmaceuticals Inc.


Managing Pain with Opioids: Protectingthe Patient and the PrescriberJennifer P. Schneider, MD, PhD, and Alfred V. Anderson, MD, DC

29. A Practical Introduction to the Use ofOpioids for Chronic Pain (EP)Jennifer P. Schneider, MD, PhD

30. Denying Opioid Treatment of Pain: Is itEver Appropriate?Jane C. Ballantyne, MD

31. Truth About Pain Management:Treating the Patient with KnownSubstance Misuse (EP)Howard A. Heit, MD

Case Studies/Q&A 11:35-12:05 PM

BreakExhibit Hall open 9:30 AM-3:30 PM, with snacks 9:35-10:00 AM.

32. Effective and Appropriate Documentation Alfred V. Anderson, MD, DC

41. Non-Pharmacologic Pain Relief in Older Adults (EP)Sharon A. Bell, PsyD

l Integrative Pain Management for Optimal Patient Care20th Annual Clinical Meeting

The Academy reserves the right to make changes in the program at any time.The Academy is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians andseeks accreditation for other disciplines. If a speaker introduces unapproved content or opinion, or violatescompliance criteria, the Academy reserves the right to deny CME/CE credit to the program.

Some of the courses presented at this meeting may be outside your scope of practice and are intended toprovide an understanding of practices or procedures and how they relate to effective interdisciplinary painmanagement. These courses are not intended to confer competency. The courses do not prepare orauthorize you to add these practices to your scope of practice.

Agenda


Sunday7:00 AM R E G I S T R A T I O N O P E N S

October 11, 2009

Risk Management Strategies

44. Methadone: Friend or Foe?

W. Clay Jackson, MD, DipTh

45. Clinical Use of SublingualBuprenorphine for OpioidDependence and Challengesin Chronic Pain and AddictionAnthony H. Dekker, DO

46. Communicating with thePatient and Caregiver (EP)Faculty TBD

Creating the InterdisciplinaryTeam

47. The Role of AdvancedPractice Nurses andPhysician Assistants in theMultidisciplinary Paradigm of Pain Management (EP)Theresa Mallick-Searle, MS, NP

48. Understanding andIncorporating Acupunctureinto an Interdisciplinary PainManagement Clinic (EP)Robert Doane, LAc

49. Naturopathic PhysicalMedicine for the Evaluationand Treatment of ChronicPain Michael J. Cronin, ND

50. Self-regulation and PainControl

Gabriel E. Sella, MD, MPH, MSc

Therapeutic Approaches in the MilitaryJoan Walter, PA, JD

51. An Integrative BehavioralApproach to PainManagement in a Militaryand Veteran Population

Kathleen Brown, PhD

52. Clinical and ResearchInitiatives in IntegrativeCare for Combat Troops

Richard Petri, MD, LTC(P)

53. Therapeutic Approachesto Pain and Stress

Mona Bingham, PhD, RN,LTC

54. Therapeutic Approachesin the Military TBD

Faculty TBD

Perspectives on MyofascialPain

55. New Frontiers in thePathophysiology ofMyofascial Pain: Enter the Matrix

Jay P. Shah, MD

56. The Compartmentalization of Medicine: A Double-EdgedSword for Myofascial Pain George S. Pellegrino, LMT, CMTPT, RMTI

57. The Need for aMultidisciplinary Approachin the Treatment ofMyofascial Pain SyndromesVictoria L. Magown, CMTPT, LMT, RMTI

Break

6:30-7:30 AM

Moderator

7:30-8:30 AM

8:35-9:35 AM

9:35-9:55 AM

9:55-10:55 AM

11:00-12:00 PM

10



l Integrative Pain Management for Optimal Patient Care20th Annual Clinical Meeting 11

Keynote Presentations and Satellite Symposium

Keynote Address4:25-5:30 PMIntegrative Medicine and Pain Management: A Winning PartnershipVictoria Maizes, MDThis presentation will present a compelling case for the alignment between the principles andpractices of integrative medicine and pain management. By investing in a therapeuticpartnership and utilizing a myriad of treatments from conventional and alternative systems ofmedicine, pain can often be lessened and suffering alleviated. The synergistic impact ofapproaches such as diet, supplements, mind-body strategies, manual therapies, acupuncture, andenergetic treatments will be discussed as will the potential for these approaches to augment, orat times replace, pharmacologic therapies and more invasive procedures.

Plenary Lunch12:05-1:35 PMIntegrative Approaches to Headache Management Robert A. Bonakdar, MD, and Christy M. Jackson, MDThis presentation will provide an evidence-based review of integrative approaches to headachemanagement. Many headache patients who only take medications are dissatisfied with theircare. This course will discuss preventative strategies and non-pharmacologic therapies that maybenefit these patients. Clinicians will learn ways that they can incorporate integrative approachesmore easily into their practices and be introduced to relevant point of care resources to continuetheir education.

Keynote Address3:00-4:00 PMThe Role of Dietary Supplements in the Management of PainTieraona Low Dog, MDNational surveys indicate that the use of complementary and alternative medicine in general,and dietary supplements in particular, is very high in people with chronic pain conditions.Many people use dietary supplements due to perceived safety, as a means of self-treatment, andas a way to maintain some control in their life. There is a growing body of evidencedemonstrating that many botanicals and natural compounds can modulate inflammatorymediators by impacting histamine release, immunoglobulin and cytokine secretion, lymphocyteproliferation, and cytotoxic activity. This session will explore the science and appropriate clinicalapplication of essential fatty acids, botanical anti-inflammatories, and nutraceuticals in themanagement of pain.

Thursday, October 8th

Friday, October 9th

12

Keynote Presentations and Satellite Symposium

Keynote Address4:05-5:05 PMIncreasing Self-Management of Pain via Motivational InterviewingRobert Rhode, PhDMotivational interviewing is a style of helping patients which has been found to increase theirinternal motivation. This presentation will assist clinicians in deciding if this approach mighthelp their patients engage in behaviors that manage their pain. A healthcare provider who usesthese tools in addition to giving information or advice will likely see better patient outcomes.

Plenary Lunch12:05-1:35 PMDont Be Afraid to do the Right Thing: Ethical Treatment of Pain Myra ChristopherThis presentation will frame the treatment of pain as core to the covenant between thehealthcare provider and patient and discuss how fear of regulatory scrutiny is a major reasonclinicians give for not doing the right thing. The tension between what are sometimes seen ascompeting public health agendasthe undertreatment of pain and the diversion of prescriptionpain medicationshas led to tension between healthcare professionals and law enforcementagents with patients left to suffer the consequences. The Balanced Pain Policy Initiative, aproject of the Center for Practical Bioethics, the Federation of State Medical Boards, and theNational Association of Attorneys General, will be described. Through policy discussions,research, and publications, this initiative has attempted to minimize the so-called chillingeffect and, ultimately, prevent the undertreatment of pain. Efforts to improve related clinicaland legal practice will also be explained.

Friday, October 9th

Saturday, October 10th

Breakfast Symposium6:00-7:30 AMFibromyalgia Syndrome: Practical Strategies for Improving Diagnosis and PatientOutcomesThis symposium is a case-based, interactive program designed to provide clinicians with a betterunderstanding of the mechanisms underlying the pain of fibromyalgia, improved knowledgeabout therapeutic options, and guidance on the diagnosis, management, and education of theirfibromyalgia patients. Video-based doctor-patient case simulations will be presented anddiscussed. This activity is jointly sponsored by Purdue University and Health EducationAlliance, Inc., and is approved for 1.25 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. The symposium issupported by an educational grant from Forest Laboratories, Inc.

Friday, October 9th

John Liebeskind Pain Management Research AwardGary W. Jay, MD

This award is given to an individual who hasmade a significantaccomplishment inresearch and/or teaching in the field ofinterdisciplinary painmanagement. This yearsrecipient is Gary W. Jay,MD. Dr. Jay is currentlythe Clinical Disease Area Expert - Pain atPfizer in New London,Connecticut. Prior to this position, he treated

patients for 25 years at his own interdisciplinary paincenter. Dr. Jay has published three medical textbooks,with the fourth due out this year, as well as over 60textbook chapters and peer-reviewed journal articles. He is an internationally recognized speaker on varioustypes of pain, including headache and minor traumaticbrain injury.

Advocacy for People with Pain AwardJames W. Broatch, MSWThis award is given to anindividual who hasdemonstrated outstandingcommitment to assistingand advocating for peoplewith pain. This yearsrecipient is James W.Broatch, MSW, ExecutiveDirector of the ReflexSympathetic DystrophySyndrome Association(RSDSA), a national not-for-profit organizationheadquartered in Milford,Connecticut. RSDSAsmission is to fund critical research, promote greaterawareness, and earlier recognition of Complex Regional

Pain Syndrome (CRPS), and provide emotional supportto people living with CRPS. Under Mr. Broatchsleadership, RSDSA has increased its revenue by 300percent and has funded more than $1.2 million inCRPS-related research grants and fellowships. Theorganization also published Clinical Practice Guidelinesfor the diagnosis, treatment, and management of CRPSand has conducted an annual national conference formedical professionals and people with CRPS. RSDSAsinformative website attracts 27,000 unique visitors eachmonth and the organization manages a listserv that hasmore than 5,400 subscribers. Prior to working forRSDSA, Mr. Broatch served as the Executive Director ofthe Obsessive Compulsive Foundation.

Richard S. Weiner Pain Education AwardDavid M. Glick, DCThis award is given to an individual who hascontributed to theadvancement of the fieldof interdisciplinary painmanagement through the training of painmanagement professionals.This years recipient isDavid M. Glick, DC. Dr. Glick practices inRichmond, Virginia,specializing in theevaluation of chronic and complicatedmusculoskeletal pain as well as electrodiagnosis. Hecurrently serves on several committees for the AmericanAcademy of Pain Management and the American Societyof Pain Educators, and lectures frequently on neck andback pain for a variety of organizations. Dr. Glick actedas a section editor and was a contributing author forWeiners Textbook of Pain Management.

Awards 2009


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helped the APF develop strong alliances to numerousorganizations and fulfill its mission of improving thequality of life for people in pain. Recently, he has beenactively involved in legislative issues regarding pain, andwas instrumental in getting the National Pain Care PolicyAct passed in the House of Representatives. A candidatefor a PhD in philosophy from Duke University, he hasalso taught at numerous schools, including the Universityof Maryland and the University of Erlangen.

Head Heart AwardMyra ChristopherThis award is given toan individual who hasexhibited bothextraordinaryknowledge andcompassion in his orher work. This yearsrecipient is MyraChristopher, Presidentand Chief ExecutiveOfficer of the Centerfor Practical Bioethicsin Kansas City,Missouri. Ms.Christopher writes andspeaks frequently on bioethical issues and consults withhospitals, health plans, and integrated systems on clinicaland organizational ethics. She acted as a consultant toformer Sen. John Danforth (R-MO) in the drafting ofthe Patient Self-Determination Act and served as theDirector of Robert Wood Johnson Foundations nationalprogram, Community State-Partnerships to ImproveEOL Care. Ms. Christopher is currently a member theNational Advisory Board for the Duke Institute for Careat the End-of-Life, the Kansas State Board of HealingArts, the advisory board for the Federation of StateMedical Boards, the board of the American PainFoundation, and the University of Kansas School ofNursing Advisory Board. She also serves on a TechnicalAdvisory Group for Medicare, exploring reimbursementfor palliative care.

Janet Travell Pain Management Clinical AwardRoger K. Cady, MDThis award is presented toa clinician who hascontributed to theadvancement of the fieldof pain management andthe welfare of othersthrough direct clinicalservices. Roger K. Cady,MD is this years recipientof the award. Dr. Cady isthe Director of theHeadache Care Center,Director of Clinvest, andFounder of Primary CareNetwork, all located inSpringfield, Missouri. Dr. Cady has authored/co-authoredover 100 peer-reviewed journal articles and has writtenand contributed to numerous books, chapters, andabstracts. He is the principal investigator in multi-centerstudies on migraine, post-traumatic headache, and otherpain disorders.

Legislative Policy and Advocacy AwardWill Rowe, Chief Executive Officer of theAmerican Pain Foundation

This award is given to an individual who hasdemonstrated anoutstanding commitmentto pain advocacy and whohas achieved a notablemilestone in either federalor state legislation thatadvances the field ofinterdisciplinary painmanagement. This yearsrecipient is Will Rowe,Chief Executive Officer of the American PainFoundation. Mr. Rowe,

who has more than 20 years of experience in leadershipand management of social service organizations, has

Awards 2009


Alfred V. Anderson, MD, DC, is the Medical Directorof Medical Pain Management in Minneapolis,Minnesota. Dr. Anderson is also a member of theMinnesota Board of Medical Practice and a fellow ofthe Federation of State Medical Boards. He currentlyserves on the Board of Directors of the AmericanAcademy of Pain Management and is an author andsection editor of the 7th edition of Weiners PainManagement.

Debra J. Arnold, PT, has been in practice for 34 years,specializing in chronic pain management for the last29 years. She is currently the Clinic Administrator ofHeadache Care Center in Springfield, MO, and serveson the Pain Program Advisory Board and EducationAdvisory Committee for the American Academy ofPain Management, and the Project Team for HeadacheEducation and Support Group for the NationalHeadache Foundation. She is also a member of both theMissouri and American Physical Therapy Associations.

Lesley M. Arnold, MD, is Director of Womens HealthResearch and Professor in the Department ofPsychiatry at the University of Cincinnati College ofMedicine in Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. Arnolds researchfocuses primarily on fibromyalgia, womens health,and mood and anxiety disorders. She has publishedmore than 70 articles on these subjects and is on theeditorial board for Pain Medicine News. Dr. Arnoldhas also received NIH grant support for family andgenetic studies of fibromyalgia and fibromyalgiaclinical trials in adults and children. She hasparticipated on the NIH Chronic Fatigue/Fibromyalgia Special Emphasis panel since 2000 andfrequently lectures nationally and internationally.

Jane C. Ballantyne, MD, is a Professor ofAnesthesiology and Critical Care at the University ofPennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dr.Ballantyne has over 20 years of experience in painmedicine. She was formerly Chief of the Division ofPain Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital inBoston. Her research interests include outcomesresearch and the role of opioids in chronic paintreatment. Dr. Ballantyne has published numerousarticles and book chapters on chronic pain andopioid use. She is an editor of Bonicas Managementof Pain (4th Edition) and Evidenced Based ChronicPain Management, both published this year. Dr.Ballantyne is working on building a Pain OutcomesResearch Program at UPenn.

Sharon A. Bell, PsyD, practices with DesertPsychological Associates in Phoenix, Arizona. She specializes in the evaluation and treatment of acute andchronic pain in the adult and geriatric populations.Dr. Bell also actively serves as a Training Preceptor in theBanner Health/St. Josephs Geriatric Fellowship Program.

Robert Alan Bonakdar, MD, is Director of PainManagement at the Scripps Center for IntegrativeMedicine in La Jolla, California. As a recipient of theRichter Fellowship for Independent InternationalResearch, Dr. Bonakdar studied Tai chi/Qigong,meditation, and acupuncture in Southeast Asia. He isa member of numerous professional organizationsincluding the American Academy of FamilyPhysicians and serves on the NIH/ODS reviewcommittee for the Annual Bibliography ofSignificant Advances in Dietary Supplement

Research. Dr. Bonakdars clinical and research workfocuses on integrative approaches to painmanagement including the use of biostimulation,mind-body therapies, and dietary supplements.

Stephen Bruehl, PhD, is an associate professor ofanesthesiology at Vanderbilt University School ofMedicine in Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. Bruehl haspublished more than 75 articles and chapters onpain. He conducts NIH-funded research on the linksbetween endogenous pain regulatory systems,chronic pain, psychological factors, andcardiovascular function.

Jan M. Burte, PhD, is a clinical psychologist based inBoca Raton, Florida. He is an Adjunct Professor atNova Southeastern University in Fort Lauderdale andis on staff at Boca Raton Community HospitalRehab and Pain Center. Dr. Burte is Director of theMilton H. Erikson Institute of Southeast Florida andPast President of the New York Society of ClinicalHypnosis. He has lectured throughout the world andis the author of over 20 articles and book chapters.

Roger K. Cady, MD, is the Director of the HeadacheCare Center, Director of Clinvest, and Founder ofPrimary Care Network, all located in Springfield,Missouri. Dr. Cady has authored/co-authored over100 peer-reviewed journal articles and has writtenand contributed to numerous books, chapters, andabstracts. He is the principal investigator in multi-center studies on migraine, post-traumatic headache,and other pain disorders.

Ann Marie Chiasson, MD, MPH, practices integrativeand energy medicine in Tucson, Arizona. Herpractice offers consultations, treatments, seminars,and retreats. She is Canadian board certified infamily practice and completed a fellowship at theArizona Center for Integrative Medicine. Dr. Chiassonholds an MPH from Johns Hopkins BloombergSchool of Public Health and has extensive experienceexploring energy medicine and alternative healingpractices. She is currently on the faculty of theArizona Center for Integrative Medicine.

Myra Christopher, is President and CEO of the Centerfor Practical Bioethics in Kansas City, Missouri. Ms.Christopher writes and speaks frequently onbioethical issues and consults with hospitals, healthplans, and integrated systems on clinical andorganizational ethics. She acted as a consultant toformer Sen. John Danforth (R-MO) in the draftingof the Patient Self-Determination Act and served asthe Director of Robert Wood Johnson Foundationsnational program, Community State-Partnerships toImprove EOL Care. Ms. Christopher is currently amember the National Advisory Board for the DukeInstitute for Care at the End-of-Life, the KansasState Board of Healing Arts, the advisory board forthe Federation of State Medical Boards, the board ofthe American Pain Foundation, and the University ofKansas School of Nursing Advisory Board. She alsoserves on a Technical Advisory Group for Medicare,exploring reimbursement for palliative care.

Daniel J. Clauw, MD, is a Professor of Anesthesiologyand Medicine (Rheumatology) at the University ofMichigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan. He serves asDirector of the Chronic Pain and Fatigue Research

Center, and until recently was also the AssociateDean for Clinical and Translational Research withinthe University of Michigan Medical School. Hisclinical and research interests include fibromyalgia,interstitial cystitis, low back pain, and other chronicpain and fatigue states.

Michael J. Cronin, ND, practices at NaturopathicPhysicians Group in Scottsdale, Arizona. Dr. Croninspecializes in physical medicine and treats chronic painwith a variety of therapies and techniques includingprolotherapy, manipulation, and spinal decompression.He is the co-author of Herbal Solutions for HealthyLiving and formerly worked as the Senior MedicalDirector of American WholeHealth, where he wasdirectly involved with training MDs and DOs innutrition, nutraceuticals, and natural therapies. Dr.Cronin is the Founder and Past President of theSouthwest College of Naturopathic Medicine inTempe, Arizona. He is also a Past Vice-President ofthe Naturopathic Physicians Acupuncture Academyand a founding board member of the AmericanAssociation of Naturopathic Physicians and theNaturopathic Academy of Therapeutic Injections.

Anthony H. Dekker, DO, is the Acting Director of theOffice of Health Programs in the Phoenix Area Officeof the Indian Health Service in Phoenix, Arizona.Dr. Dekker is board certified in family practice,adolescent medicine, and addiction medicine. He hasserved on the boards of the American OsteopathicAcademy of Addiction Medicine, the AmericanSociety of Addiction Medicine, and the Society ofAdolescent Medicine. Dr. Dekker is the ChiefClinical Consultant for addiction medicine andchronic pain management for the Indian HealthService, United States Public Health Service.

Robert Doane, LAc, is a licensed acupuncturist whoowns and operates the Acupuncture & WellnessCenter in Poulsbo, Washington, one of the largestChinese Medical clinics in the United States, whichtreats approximately 3,000 people per month. Mr.Doane leads numerous educational workshops andlectures on Chinese Medicine and is involved intraining acupuncturists and physicians.

Barry Glassman, DMD, is the Co-Medical Director ofthe St. Lukes Hospital Headache Center in Allentown,Pennsylvania. He limits his practice to the treatmentof chronic pain, temporomandibular jointdysfunction, headache, and sleep-disturbed breathing.

Christian D. Gonzlez, MD, is the Director of PainMedicine and an Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology atthe University of Massachusetts Memorial HospitalMedical Center in Worcester, Massachusetts. Agraduate of the Harvard Medical School-MassachusettsGeneral Hospital Pain Medicine fellowship program,he has developed a highly interventional program atUMass, with more than 5,000 annual proceduresbeing performed. Dr. Gonzlez has been extensivelyinvolved with physician training cadaveric workshopsat a national level. His main interest is extending thepractice of interventional pain medicine across theUnited States and Latin America.

Steven B. Graff-Radford, DDS, is the Director of theProgram for Headache and Orofacial Pain at ThePain Center at Cedars-Sinai in Los Angeles,

Faculty Biographies

16

California. In addition, he is an Adjunct Professor inthe Oral Medicine and Orofacial Pain Section of theUCLA School of Dentistry and is a ClinicalProfessor at the USC School of Dentistry. Dr. Graff-Radford has published more than 150 articles, bookchapters, and scientific abstracts on neuropathicfacial pain and headache. A past President of boththe Western USA Pain Society and American Boardof Orofacial Pain, he currently serves on the board ofthe Trigeminal Neuralgia Association and is Presidentof the Headache Cooperative of the Pacific (HCOP).

R. Norman Harden, MD, is the Director of the Centerfor Pain Studies and Addison Chair at theRehabilitation Institute of Chicago. Dr. Harden, whohas 20 years of experience in interdisciplinary painmanagement, is a past president of the Midwest PainSociety and has served as chair of the IASP ResearchSymposium on CRPS. He is the author of manyoriginal research manuscripts, chapters, and reviewson CRPS and has edited two books. Dr. Hardencurrently serves as an editor and reviewer fornumerous journals, including Pain, Pain Medicine,and Clinical Journal of Pain.

Howard A. Heit, MD, is an Assistant Clinical Professorof Medicine at Georgetown University School ofMedicine in Washington, DC. He is board certifiedin internal medicine and gastroenterology and is adiplomat in addiction medicine. Dr. Heit is a fellowof the American College of Physicians and theAmerican Society of Addiction Medicine. He haspublished extensively on the interface of pain andaddiction medicine.

Bettina Herbert, MD, is the lead physician ofintegrative pain management at the Jefferson-MyrnaBrind Center of Integrative Medicine at ThomasJefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia,Pennsylvania. Dr. Herbert received her medicaldegree from Michigan State Universitys College ofHuman Medicine while also attending classes at theCollege of Osteopathic Medicine. She also completeda Bravewell fellowship at the Arizona Center forIntegrative Medicine. Dr. Herbert utilizes body-centered and osteopathic approaches along with bestpractices from physical medicine and rehabilitationand her Bravewell fellowship.

Nadia Linda Hole, MD, practices integrative medicinein Captain Cook, Hawaii. She is an ordained healer,QiGong teacher, and a contributing author to severalcomplementary medical textbooks. Dr. Hole hasserved on the faculty of the American HolisticMedical Association and is a Past President of theCalifornia State Homeopathic Medical Society. Shehas degrees from Princeton and Duke Universities.

Christy M. Jackson, MD, is Director of the DonDalessio Headache Center at the Scripps Clinic in LaJolla, California. Her research and clinical interestsinclude cerebrovascular disease, headache, and stroke.She is a former Professor of Neurosciences at theUniversity of California, San Diego Medical School.

W. Clay Jackson, MD, DipTh, is CEO and MedicalDirector of Comprehensive Primary Care inCovington and Bartlett, Tennessee and MedicalDirector of Methodist Alliance Hospice and

Palliative Services in Memphis, Tennessee. He is alsoa Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at theUniversity of Tennessee College of Medicine inMemphis. Dr. Jackson has been published in anumber of leading academic journals and hasreceived numerous teaching honors.

Gary W. Jay, MD, is the Clinical Disease Area Expert-Pain at Pfizer in New London, Connecticut. Prior tothis position, he treated patients for 25 years at his owninterdisciplinary pain center. Dr. Jay has publishedthree medical textbooks, with the fourth due out thisyear, as well as over 60 textbook chapters and peer-reviewed journal articles. He is an internationallyrecognized speaker on various types of pain, includingheadache and minor traumatic brain injury.

Patricia Lebensohn, MD, is an Associate Professor ofFamily and Community Medicine at the Universityof Arizona College of Medicine in Tucson, Arizona.Dr. Lebensohn is originally from Argentina, whereshe completed her medical degree and training inpsychiatry. After moving to the US, she completed aresidency in family medicine. Dr. Lebensohn is a2005 graduate of the Arizona Center for IntegrativeMedicine fellowship. Since joining the faculty atArizona, she has developed an innovative curriculumin behavioral science and integrative medicine for thefamily medicine residency program.

Marlene L. Levy, PhD, is a psychologist and licensedcertified clinical social worker based in Sands Point,New York. She is a member/approved consultant withthe American Society of Clinical Hypnosis and amember/faculty of the New York Society of ClinicalHypnosis. Dr. Levy is a consultant at Integrative HealthSolutions in Manhasset (traditional and alternativemedical group) and has been in private practice forover 25 years. She is also a certified cognitive behavioraltherapist specializing in pain management, stressmanagement, weight issues, and smoking cessation.

Michael J. Lewandowski, PhD, is a licensed clinicalhealth psychologist and President of Pain AssessmentResources located in Reno, Nevada. Since completinghis PhD in 1990, he has worked exclusively withindividuals suffering from chronic medical conditions.Dr. Lewandowski was the principle developer of theBehavioral Assessment of Pain Medical StabilityQuick Screen (BAP-MSQS) and co-developer of theBehavioral Assessment of Pain questionnaire (BAP),both of which are utilized in pain managementprograms around the world. He also created IntegratedHealthcare Resources, an interdisciplinary healthcareorganization that provides comprehensive painmanagement, work hardening, and functionalrestoration programs for injured workers and personswith chronic pain conditions. Dr. Lewandowskirecently published a workbook for people sufferingfrom chronic pain called The Chronic Pain CareWorkbook: A Self-Treatment Approach to Pain Reliefusing the Behavioral Assessment of Pain Questionnaire.

Tieraona Low Dog, MD, is the Director of theFellowship at the Arizona Center for IntegrativeMedicine and a Clinical Assistant Professor in theDepartment of Medicine at the University of ArizonaCollege of Medicine in Tucson, Arizona. Dr. Low Dogsextensive career has included appointments on the

White House Commission of Complementary andAlternative Medicine, the Advisory Council for theNational Center for Complementary and AlternativeMedicine (NCCAM), and she has been the elected Chairfor the US Pharmacopeia Dietary Supplements ExpertPanel since 2000. She is the author of Complementaryand Integrative Approaches to Womens Health and haswritten numerous chapters for medical textbooks onintegrative treatment approaches to endocrinedisorders, diabetes, womens health, cardiovascularhealth, pain, and the use of herbs in children. Dr.Low Dog is the recipient of numerous honors,including Time magazines Innovator inComplementary and Alternative Medicine award.

Victoria L. Magown, CMTPT, LMT, RMTI, is theFounder and Co-Director of MyofascialRehabilitation Center, Ltd in Albuquerque, NewMexico and Co-Founder of the American Institutefor Myofascial Studies, LLC. She is a member of theInternational MyoPain Society and a foundingmember and past president of the NationalAssociation of Myofascial Trigger Point Therapists.Ms. Magown currently serves on the Board ofAdvisors of the American Academy of PainManagement and has presented advanced training toclinicians throughout the US. She has also served onthe faculty of the University of New Mexico Schoolof Medicines continuing medical educationprogram.

Victoria Maizes, MD, is Executive Director of theArizona Center for Integrative Medicine and anAssociate Professor of Medicine, Family and CommunityMedicine and Public Health at the University ofArizona College of Medicine in Tucson, Arizona. Afounding co-chair of the education committee of theConsortium of Academic Health Centers for IntegrativeMedicine, Dr. Maizes is recognized as an internationalleader in the field of integrative medicine. She helpedcreate the comprehensive curriculum in integrativemedicine and pioneered the Integrative FamilyMedicine Program and Integrative Medicine inResidency, two national models for educating primarycare physicians. Dr. Maizes lectures internationallyon integrative medicine education, womens health,healthy aging, nutrition, and cancer and is currentlyediting an Oxford University Press textbook onIntegrative Approaches to Womens Health.

Theresa Mallick-Searle, MS, NP, practices in theDivision of Pain Management at Stanford UniversityMedical Center in Stanford, California. Ms. Mallick-Searle lectures extensively on pain management andholds a volunteer clinical faculty position at theUniversity of California, San Francisco School ofNursing. Her areas of research include cancer pain,fibromyalgia, and CRPS.

Steve Mann, PhD, is the President of OccupationalDisability Management Center, a multidisciplinarypain management rehabilitation program inBurlington, Vermont. He specializes in evaluation ofpatients with addiction risk and comorbid emotionaldisorders. Dr. Mann also consults with regionalfamily medical facilities and a hospital-based painprogram and is an independent psychological expertin workers compensation and personal injury cases.

Faculty Biographies


Philip J. Mease, MD, is a Clinical Professor at theUniversity of Washington School of Medicine inSeattle and Chief of Rheumatology Clinical Researchat the Swedish Hospital Medical Center. Dr. Measeconducts clinical trials on emerging therapies for anumber of rheumatic disease conditions, includingrheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, andfibromyalgia. He is a founding organizer of GRAPPA(Group for Research and Assessment of Psoriasis andPsoriatic Arthritis), an international consortium ofrheumatology and dermatology investigators andrepresentatives of patient service leagues, thebiopharmaceutical industry, and regulatory agencies.

Rubin Naiman, PhD, is a sleep psychologist andClinical Assistant Professor of Medicine at theUniversity of Arizona Center for IntegrativeMedicine in Tucson, Arizona. He is also Director ofthe Circadian Health Associates, a group providingsleep services, trainings, and consultationinternationally. Dr. Naimans publications includeHealing Night, The Sleep Advisor, and Healthy Sleep.

Catherine OConnell, PhD, is a clinical psychologist whopractices with Desert Psychological Associates in Phoenix,Arizona. She has been in private practice since 1979and focuses on medical psychology, neuropsychology,and the treatment of chronic pain. In addition to herclinical duties, Dr. OConnell is actively involved inteaching and consultation. She is an AdjunctProfessor at Arizona State University and serves as aconsultant to the Maricopa County Superior Court.

George S. Pellegrino, LMT, CMTPT, RMTI, is Co-Director of Myofascial Rehabilitation Center, Ltdin Albuquerque, New Mexico and Co-Founder andProgram Director of the American Institute forMyofascial Studies, LLC. He is a member of theAmerican Academy of Pain Management, theInternational MyoPain Society, and the NationalAssociation of Myofascial Trigger Point Therapists.Mr. Pellegrino has presented advanced training toclinicians throughout the US and has served on thefaculty of the University of New Mexico School ofMedicines continuing medical education program.

Robert Rhode, PhD, is a Clinical Assistant Professor ofPsychology at the University of Arizona Health SciencesCenter in Tucson, Arizona. Since 1986, he has conductedmotivational interviewing trainings for physicians,counselors, nurses, and social workers. Dr. Rhode usespopular media like movies to introduce the concepts.

Melinda Ring, MD, is the Medical Director of the Centerfor Integrative Medicine and Wellness and AssistantClinical Professor of Medicine at NorthwesternUniversity, Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago,Illinois. Dr. Ring received her medical degree andinternal medicine training from the University ofChicago and completed the University of ArizonaIntegrative Medicine Fellowship. She has publishednumerous articles and chapters and has co-directedan integrative medicine conference. Dr. Ring iscurrently the Northwestern delegate to the Consortiumof Academic Medical Centers for Integrative Medicine.She also serves on the Advisory Boards for theChildrens Memorial Hospital Integrative MedicineInitiative and the Pacific College of Oriental Medicine.

Lawrence D. Robbins, MD, is a headache specialistand Founder of the Robbins Headache Clinic inNorthbrook, Illinois. He is also an Assistant Professor ofNeurology at Rush Medical College in Chicago. Dr.Robbins has published over 180 articles and abstractsand two books, including Management of Headache andHeadache Medications. In addition to maintaining aneducational website visited by over 300,000 people peryear, he lectures extensively on headache management.

Thomas J. Romano, MD, PhD, runs a fee-for-servicepractice in Martins Ferry, Ohio. A board certified internistand rheumatologist, Dr. Romano is a member of theBoard of Directors of the American Academy of PainManagement and serves on numerous Academy committees.

Jackie Rowles, CRNA, MBA, MA, practices at MeridianHealth Group, an integrative pain specialty group inCarmel, Indiana. A nationally recognized nurseanesthesia speaker, Ms. Rowles developed and directedan interventional pain management cadaver course forthe Institute of Post Graduate Education and has beeninstrumental in the development of the AmericanAssociation of Nurse Anesthetists (AANA) AdvancedPain Management Training. She currently serves onthe Board of Directors of the American Academy ofPain Management and is President of the AANA.

Mark J. Rubin, MD, is a board-certified anesthesiologistand Medical Director of the Center for Pain Relief inPhoenix, Arizona. He received his medical training atthe University of South Florida. After completing hisresidency at Mount Sinai Medical College in New York,he practiced in Boston and Mississippi. Dr. Rubins currentpracticed is devoted exclusively to pain management.

Jennifer P. Schneider, MD, PhD, resides in Tucson,Arizona and is certified by the American Board ofInternal Medicine and the American Society ofAddiction Medicine. The author of Living with ChronicPain (2nd Edition, 2009), Dr. Schneider lecturesfrequently on opioids, pain management, and addiction.

Gabriel E. Sella, MD, MPH, MSc, is a clinician and aresearcher based in Martins Ferry, Ohio. He is alsoan Associate Adjunct Professor in the Department ofCommunity Medicine at West Virginia University inMorgantown, West Virginia. Dr. Sella specializes in softtissue dysfunctions, pain, and rehabilitation of skeletalmuscle dysfunctions. He has published 12 textbooks andover 100 articles, and has given over 250 internationallectures and workshops on soft tissue generated pain.

Jay P. Shah, MD, is a senior staff physiatrist in theRehabilitation Medicine Department at the NIH ClinicalCenter in Bethesda, Maryland. His clinical researchinterests include investigating the pathophysiology ofmyofascial pain as well as applying integrative approacheswith standard physical medicine techniques in themanagement of neuromusculoskeletal pain anddysfunction. A Diplomate of the American Board ofPhysical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Dr. Shah lecturesnationally and internationally and is an instructor inthe Structural Acupuncture for Physicians course atHarvard Medical School.

Steven P. Stanos, DO, is Medical Director of theCenter for Pain Management at the RehabilitationInstitute of Chicago and an Assistant Professor in the

Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitationin the Feinberg School of Medicine at NorthwesternUniversity in Chicago, Illinois. Dr. Stanos is a co-chair of the Pain Task Force for the AmericanAcademy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitationand is currently the Assistant Fellowship Director forthe Multidisciplinary Pain Fellowship atNorthwestern. An author of numerous originalarticles, book chapters, and abstracts, he also serveson the editorial board of Pain News and is a sectioneditor for the American Pain Society Bulletin. Dr.Stanos, who has been involved in the development oftreatment guidelines related to rehabilitationapproaches to chronic pain, is currently involved instudying clinical outcomes in multidisciplinary andinterdisciplinary pain treatment.

Eldon Tunks, MD, is Emeritus Professor of Psychiatryat McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. Since1973, he has directed a multidisciplinary pain clinicat McMaster University Medical Center andChedoke Rehabilitation Center. Dr Tunks haspublished many articles on the epidemiology of pain,psychological and psychiatric treatment for pain,fibromyalgia and Myofascial pain, and evidence-based chronic pain management. He received theLifetime Achievement Award by the Canadian PainSociety in 2006 and currently serves as President ofthe Canadian Academy of Pain Management.

Bert B. Vargas, MD, was recently appointed as a SeniorAssociate Consultant in the Department of Neurologyat the Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale, Arizona. Dr. Vargasserved as a United States Air Force flight surgeonbefore completing his neurology residency at New YorkUniversity. He then completed a headache medicinefellowship in 2008 at the Mayo Clinic under thedirection of David Dodick, MD. His practice focuseson the treatment of headache and facial pain.

Joan Walter, PA, JD, is the Vice President of MilitaryMedical Research and Director of the Center forResearch on Integrative Medicine in the Military at theSamueli Institute in Alexandria, Virginia. Ms. Walterhas clinical and research management experience atboth civilian and military medical facilities, includinga position as Assistant Director for Clinical Servicesfor the Defense and Veterans Brain Injury Center atWalter Reed Army Medical Center.

Donald K. Warne, MD, MPH, is President and CEO ofAmerican Indian Health Management & Policy, LLCin Tempe, Arizona. He is also a Clinical Professor inthe Indian Legal Program at the Arizona StateUniversity College of Law. Dr. Warne is currently theHealth Policy Research Director of the Inter TribalCouncil of Arizona.

Thomas Watson, PT, DPT, MEd, is a physical therapistat Peak Performance Physical Therapy in Redmond,Oregon and Director of its sister clinic in Bend, Oregon.Dr. Watson, who has practiced for 36 years, is Secretaryof the Board of Directors, Chair of the EducationAdvisory Committee, and Diplomate of the AmericanAcademy of Pain Management, Commissioner of theOregon Pain Management Commission, and amember of the Oregon and American PhysicalTherapy Associations. He was also a contributingauthor for Weiners Textbook of Pain Management.

Faculty Biographies

TOTAL AND PAYMENT INFORMATION

Special EventsAwards Dinner Ticket Friday, October 9, 2009 ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................$75 per personSupport a Table for 10 (includes a table sign and recognition on posters prominently displayed at the event, and company 100 word description in the dinner program). .....$2500 table

Pre-meeting General Courses, Thursday October 8, 2009 Practice Management: Getting What You Want from Your Practice, Cathie OConnell, PhD, and Steve Mann, PhD, Time: 9:20 AM-4:20 PM .......................................... $ 150

This program will explore effective pain practice management, from making informed decisions regarding marketing to implementing office policies and procedures. Hypnosis in the Management of Pain (Part 1), Jan M. Burte, PhD, Time: 7:00-11:20 AM .............................................................................................................................................. $ 75

This course will provide an overview of basic concepts of psychosemantics, induction, intervention, and post-hypnotic suggestion relevant to treating chronic pain.

Pre-meeting Hands-on Courses (Limited to 30) Thursday October 8, 2009 Interventional Treatments for Pain (Cadaver Course), Christian D. Gonzlez, MD, Time: 7:00 AM-4:20 PM ................. ........................................................................................ $1250

This all-day course will cover various interventional treatments for pain management, including epidural steroid injection and spinal cord stimulation implantation. Injections for Upper Quarter Pain and Headaches, Barry Glassman, DMD, Time: 7:00-11:20 AM .............................................................................................................................. $ 275

This track will explore the role of injections of the sphenopalatine ganglion as well as sphenopalatine drip treatment for upper quarter pain and headaches. Hypnosis in the Management of Pain (Part 2), Jan M. Burte, PhD, Time: 12:00-4:20 PM ............................................................................................................................................. $ 275

This course will be a follow-up to Hypnosis in the Management of Pain (Part 1) and cover more advanced topics related to the therapy. Qi-KHT: QiGong and Korean Hand Therapy for Pain Management, Nadia Linda Hole, MD, Time: 12:00-4:20 PM ............................................................................................ $ 275

This course will provide an introduction to QiGong and Korean Hand Therapy (KHT), which are often used to relieve pain and restore function. Auricular Therapy for Pain and Symptom Management, Robert A. Bonakdar, MD, Time: 7:00 AM-4:20 PM ......................................................................................................... $ 525

This all-day workshop will review the research related to auricular therapy and provide an opportunity to practice auricular diagnostic and treatment skills. Physical Therapy for Pain Management, Thomas Watson, PT, DPT, MEd and Debbie Arnold, PT, Time: 7:00 AM-4:20 PM ................................................................................ $ 525

This program, geared toward both physical therapists and other clinicians who can use hands-on techniques, will review assessment and mobilization techniques.

The Academy reserves the right to make changes to these courses and/or course descriptions.

Clinical Meeting Registration (Friday, Saturday, Sunday) Early Bird After 8/14/2009 On-Site Amount Paid

Member* $ 375 $ 420 $ 475Registration with 1 year Membership $ 570 $ 615 $ 670Non-Member $ 550 $ 585 $ 640Full-Time Student Member ** $ 50 $ 60 $ 70Full-Time Student with 1 year Membership** $ 100 $ 110 $ 120Full-Time Student Non-Member ** $ 85 $ 95 $ 125One Day Only (Select one Friday, Saturday, Sunday) $ 250 $ 260 $ 280

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Guest Registration Allows entrance to Exhibit Hall and Academy non-catered academic sessions. Guests may not attend symposia or plenary sessions. ................. Number of Guests ______ x $65 per guest

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Register online at www.aapainmanage.org

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October 8-11, 2009 Phoenix, AZ, Sheraton Phoenix Downtown Hotel

To avoid confusion, please send this form only once. Should you need to cancel, you must notify the Academy in writing before July 31,2009 in order to receive a refund. All cancellations are subject to a $50 processing fee. Refunds will not be issued after July 31, 2009.Mai

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* Employees of AAPM Pain Program Accredited Facilities may register at Member rate.** Must provide proof of student or resident status, by fax at the time of registration. Please fax to 209-533-9750

American Academy of Pain Management 13947 Mono Way #A Sonora, CA 95370 Phone 209-533-9744 Fax 209-533-9750

Please write desired class # in designated space. Desired # Desired #

Name:Registration

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2009

1. Practice Management: Getting What You Want from Your Practice

2. Hypnosis in the Management of Pain (Part I)

3. Hypnosis in the Management of Pain (Part II)

4. Interventional Treatments for Pain (Cadaver Course)

5. Injections for Upper Quarter Pain and Headache

6. Qi-KHT: QiGong and Korean Hand Therapy for Pain Management

7. Auricular Therapy for Pain and Symptom Management

8. Physical Therapy for Pain Management

9. Keynote Address: Integrative Medicine and Pain Management:A Winning Partnership

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2009

Nadia Linda Hole, MD: QiGong

10. Breakfast Symposium: Fibromyalgia Syndrome: Practical Strategies for Improving Diagnosis and Patient Outcomes

11. Approaches to the Treatment of Migraine

12. Post-traumatic Headache

13. Temporomandibular Disorders and Headache

14. Outpatient Treatments for Refractory Headaches

15. Mechanisms in Fibromyalgia and Related Conditions

16. Clinical Implications of Central Sensitization Syndromes

17. New Treatments for Fibromyalgia

18. Integrative Approaches to Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Fibromyalgia (EP)

19. Neuropathic Low Back Pain

20. Non-radicular Low Back Pain (EP)

21. Interventional Pain Management Practice: Why and How (EP)

22. The Integrative Approach to Assessment of Pain (EP)

23. Do We Really Want to Know? The Role of Past Abuse in Chronic Pain

24. Acupuncture for Chronic Pain (EP)

25. Motivating Our Pain Patients to Become Physically Active (EP)

26. Plenary Lunch: Integrative Approaches to Headache Management (EP)

27. Keynote Address: The Role of Dietary Supplements in the Management of Pain

28. Keynote Address: Increasing Self-Management of Pain via Motivational Interviewing

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2009


29. A Practical Introduction to the Use of Opioids for Chronic Pain (EP)

30. Denying Opioid Treatment of Pain: Is it Ever Appropriate?


31. Truth About Pain Management: Treating the Patient with Known Substance Misuse (EP)

32. Effective and Appropriate Documentation

33. Pathophysiology of CRPS (EP)

34. Diagnosis Issues in CRPS

35. Treatment Options in CRPS: Pharmacologic Therapies and Functional Restoration Techniques (EP)

36. Interventional Treatments for CRPS

37. Limbic Influences on Pain and Pain Perception

38. The Psychological Assessment of Pain (EP)

39. Chronic Pain and Psychological Comorbidities: Both the Chicken and the Egg

40. Sleep Disturbance and Chronic Pain (EP)

41. Non-Pharmacologic Pain Relief in Older Adults (EP)

42. Keynote Address: Dont Be Afraid to Do the Right Thing: Ethical Treatment of Pain

43. TBD

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009


44. Methadone: Friend or Foe?

45. Clinical Use of Sublingual Buprenorphine for Opioid Dependence and Challenges in Chronic Pain and Addiction

46. Communicating with the Patient and Caregiver (EP)

47. The Role of Advanced Practice Nurses and Physician Assistants in the Multidisciplinary Paradigm of Pain Management (EP)

48. Understanding and Incorporating Acupuncture into an Interdisciplinary Pain Management Clinic (EP)

49. Naturopathic Physical Medicine for the Evaluation and Treatment of Chronic Pain

50. Self-regulation and Pain Control

51. An Integrative Behavioral Approach to Pain Management in a Military and Veteran Population

52. Clinical and Research Initiatives in Integrative Care for Combat Troops

53. Therapeutic Approaches to Pain and Stress

54. Therapeutic Approaches in the Military TBD

55. New Frontiers in the Pathophysiology of Myofascial Pain:Enter the Matrix

56. The Compartmentalization of Medicine: A Double-Edged Sword for Myofascial Pain

57. The Need for a Multidisciplinary Approach in the Treatment of Myofascial Pain Syndromes

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Documents

Am Acad Pain Management 2009 Brochure-2