14th ANNUAL

Proudly hosted by the

We extend awarm welcome

to join us for our 14th Annual

Pain Day Event

The Opioid Crisis, Cannabinoids

and Integration of Pain Services

A multidisciplinary conference featuring leading experts in chronic pain management

Delta Hotels by Marriott Kingston Waterfront Downtown Kingston, Ontario

Friday September 7, 2018

www.queensu.ca/psychology/painlab/2018painday.html

In association with the Chronic Pain Clinic at

Dr. Owen Williamson - Distinguishing the Current Opioid Crisis from the Epidemic of Chronic Pain, Developing the Canadian National Pain Strategy Dr Williamson is an ortho-paedic surgeon and specialist pain medicine physician (Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Canada - Ortho Surgery - in 2013). In 2017 became the first and only surgeon in Can-ada to become a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Canada (Pain Medicine). He is an Adjunct Associate Prof in Epi and Preventive Medicine, Monash University. He is the Presi-dent of the Pain Medicine Physicians of BC Society, and Chair of the Academic Pain Directors of Canada, and the Ethical and Legal Issues in Pain Special Interest Group of the International Association for the Study of Pain.

Dr. Kieran Moore - “Heat your mash” and other Harm Reduction Responses to the Opioid Issue in KFL&A Dr. Moore is the Medical Officer of Health and CEO of KFL&A Public Health in Kingston, Ontario, Canada and Professor of Emergency and Family Medicine at Queen’s University. He re-ceived his Medical degree from the University of Ottawa in 1985 and subsequently received his specialty certification in Family Medicine and Emergency Medicine from the College of Family Physicians of Canada. He has a Master’s degree in Disaster Medicine and Public Health and a Diploma in Tropi-cal Medicine and Hygiene. He has completed a Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons Fellowship in Public Health and Preventive Medicine (PHPM) at Queen’s and is Queen’s PHPM Program Director.

Dr. Danial Schecter - Cannabinoids as an Opioid Sparing Agent: Tools for Practice Dr. Danial Schecter’s strong interest in cannabinoid medicine led to the founding of the Cannabi-noid Medical Clinic, Canada’s largest referral only clinic special-izing in medical cannabis. This has led to extensive involvement in education and outreach within the medical cannabis space including education, research and consulting with industry both nationally and internationally. As a recognized expert he has trained thousands of physicians and pharmacists on how to help patients decide if cannabis is right for them. Dr. Schecter holds a fellowship in Hospital Medicine and is an active hospitalist at the Royal Victoria Regional Health Centre in Barrie, Ontario.

Pain Day 2018 Featured Speakers

Dr. Pam Squire - The Diagnosis and Treatment for Cervico-genic Pain Pam Squire, M.D. CCFP, FCFP, dip ISAM, adv dip. AAPM, CPE is a Clinical Associate prof in the Dept of Family Medicine at the UBC. Dr. Squire is certified by the Int Society of Addiction and holds advanced diplomat status with the Ameri-can Academy of Pain Management. She was a member of the guidelines committee (2010-2012) for Pain Medicine, the na-tional group mandated to write the curriculum for the new Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons specialty of Pain Medicine. She practices in Vancouver B.C. in complex pain and active in medical education. The Helen Hays award for excellence in pain management and the Academic Pain Educator of the Year award by the American Society of Pain Educators indicate her impact.

Dr. Tim Salomons - Train your brain to cope with pain Dr. Salomons is faculty in the Dept of Psychology at Queen’s Uni-versity recently from the University Reading in the Dept’s of Psychology and Neuroscience & School of Psychology and Clinical Language Sciences. His interests are in the cognitive and biological mechanisms that make pain salient and how individual differences in these mechanisms might underlie dif-ferences in coping and treatment response. His large body of work aims to understand how the brain and body interact to create the experience of pain, and why some people might be prone to develop pain while others are relatively resilient. Much of his work has been published in highest ranking Pain journals.

Dr. Ruth Dubin - Pathways to Integration of Pain Services in Kingston and Surrounding Areas: Where are we? Where can we go? Dr. Dubin is a family MD and associate prof (ad-junct) at Queen’s University and NOSM focusing on chronic pain management and safe opioid prescribing. She founded/chaired the chronic pain committee at the College of Family Physicians of Canada from 2011-16. Dr. Dubin co-Chairs Proj-ect ECHO Ontario chronic pain/opioid stewardship, and was the Canadian Pain Society Education group Co-Chair. Clinical interests include non-pharmacological chronic pain therapies (movement, self-management, mindfulness), managing com-plex patients with mental health or addictions, and educating primary care providers about chronic pain.

Pain Day 2018 Agenda

8:00 am - 8:30 am Registrant Check-In

8:30 am - 8:35 am

Opening Remarks - Coming together in EducationDr. Ruth Dubin

8:35 am - 9:25 am

Presentation 1: Distinguishing the Current Opioid Crisis from the Epidemic of Chronic Pain, Developing the Canadian National Pain Strategy

Dr. Owen Williamson

9:25 am - 10:15 am

Presentation 2: “Heat your mash” and other Harm Reduction Responses

to the Opioid Issue in KFL&A Dr. Kieran Moore

10:15 am - 10:35 am Morning Break (refreshments provided)

10:35 am - 11:25 am

Presentation 3: Cannabinoids as an Opioid Sparing Agent: Tools for Practice

Dr. Daniel Schecter

11:25 am - 11:50 am

Panel Discussion: Case Reviews

11:50 am - 1:00 pm Lunch Break

1:00 pm - 1:50 pm

Presentation 4: The Diagnosis and Treatment for Cervicogenic Pain

Dr. Pam Squire

1:50 pm - 2:10 pm Afternoon Break (refreshments provided)

2:10 pm - 3:00 pm

Presentation 5: Train your brain to cope with pain

Dr. Tim Salomons

3:00 pm - 3:40 pm

Group Discussion: Pathways to Integration of Pain Services in Kingston and Surrounding Areas: Where are we? Where can we go?

facilitated by Dr. Ruth Dubinsponsored by the Quinte St. Lawrence District of the

Ontario Physiotherapy Association

3:40 pm - 3:50 pm Summary of events/Closing remarks

About the 14th Annual Pain Day Event

Pain is the most common reason patients seek medical attention, crossing all medical specialties. This program will include opportunities for CASE RE-VIEWS (e.g., participant and expert panel review of pain-related cases; guest patients) as in previous years. During the CASE REVIEWS, clinical manage-ment issues will be discussed and the audience will actively participate in brainstorming and the case review process. Use of analgesics and issues of patient management will be addressed. Pain Day 2018 will cover a wide-range of relevant pain-related topics. Once completed, the registrant will be better able to identify and manage various pain issues, appraise medical treatment issues for relevant cases, and under-stand broader theory of differential diagnosis with pain patients. Pain Day 2018 is suggested for Community Family Practitioners, Residents, Psychiatry, Psychologists, Nurses, Physiotherapists, nursing and health sciences students. Please see next page for accreditations.

Pain Day 2018 Accreditations

Credits for Family Physicians: This Group Learning program meets the certification criteria of the College of Family Physicians of Canada and has been certified by Queen’s University for up to 5.5 Mainpro+ credits.

Credits for Specialists:This event is an Accredited Group Learning Activity (Section 1) as defined by the Maintenance of Certification Program of The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, and approved by Queen’s University Office of CPD. You may claim a maximum of 5.5 hours (credits are automatically calculated). Credits for Others:This is an accredited learning activity which provided up to 5.5 hours of Con-tinuing Education.

Participate in Pain Day 2018

All attendees must pre-register for the conference. Register by email (painday@queensu.ca), phone, mail, or fax: Pain Day 2018c/o Janessa Shorrock/Dr. Dean Tripp (painday@queensu.ca) Humphrey Hall, 62 Arch Street, Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario Canada K7L 3N6 • Tel: 613-533-2875• Fax: 613-533-2499

Accommodations: Delta Hotels by Marriott Kingston Waterfront: 613-549-8100.

Registration Form By August 7, 2018: q $95 Attendee q $70 Resident q $60 Student After August 7, 2018: q $110 Attendee q $85 Resident q $70 Student There are a limited number of subsidized student spaces. No refunds after August 31st, 2018

Name: _____________________________________________________ q CME certificate required

Address: _____________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________ Postal Code: ____________________

Discipline (RN, RPN, NP, MD, Other): ____________________ Email: _________________________

Payment Method

q Cash: Please deliver to address above, or pay at the door upon registration.

q Cheque: Please make cheques and money orders payable to “Queen’s University” and mail or deliver to address above, or at the door upon registration.

q Queen’s University Account: Please include all applicable account information below:

Fund: _____________________ Dept: _____________________ Account: ______________________

Program: _____________________ Class: _____________________ Project ID: __________________

PAIN DAY 2018c/o Janessa Shorrock/Dr. Dean TrippHumphrey Hall, 62 Arch Street, Queen’s UniversityKingston, Ontario Canada K7L 3N6Phone: 613-533-2875 Fax: 613-533-2499 Email: painday@queensu.ca

All City of Kingston photography © Queen’s University

queensu.ca/psychology/pain-research-lab/2018-pain-day

Special Thanks to our Pain Day 2018 Sponsors

14th ANNUAL

Proudly hosted by the In association with the Chronic Pain Clinic at