Basic application of TNE in the clinic is a good starting point, but it is not the end-point for most patients. The ultimate expression of recovery is behavior change: return to physical confidence. For many patients, some pain will continue to be a part of life, but it doesn’t need to rule their lives. In order to help patients move forward despite their pain, clinicians need to embrace and impart additional strategies such as goal setting, pacing, graded exposure and behavioral change. These strategies lead to functional, empowered patients being able to resume fulfilled, meaningful lives. This course bridges the gap from initial pain education to independence.

Course Objectives/Outcomes

• Advance their knowledge and clinical ability to perform therapeutic neuroscience education.
• Problem solve various barriers to reconceptualization regarding therapeutic neuroscience education.
• Utilize motivational interviewing and goal setting to develop a structured plan of care to foster behavioral change.
• Develop and implement pacing and graded exposure of various daily activities and exercise for people with persistent pain.
• Identify, discuss and address issues related to fear-avoidance and kinesiophobia for people recovering from pain-related fear and limited function.
• Develop strategies to apply course material into clinical practice.

Applicability

• • Therapeutic Pain Specialist (TPS)
  • Fellowship in Pain Sciences

Resources

• PNE 101
• Wording for Billing for TNE

CEU and Cancellation Policy

If you are in need of a disability-related accommodation, please contact us here. We will process requests for reasonable accommodation and will provide reasonable accommodations where appropriate, in a prompt and efficient manner. For more information please see the Accommodation Procedures for Disabled Participants.