HEAL Pain Research Priorities Workshop: The Intersection of Pain and Substance Use
Mon, 12/2/2024 - 11:00am - 4:30pm
The NIH HEAL Initiative® is developing a strategic plan to establish research priorities for the next phase of the initiative that builds upon its progress to date and ensures that the initiative continues to evolve to provide the greatest benefit to individuals affected by substance use and those living with pain. The strategic plan will draw on input from an array of stakeholders—including scientists, health care providers, advocacy groups, and people with lived and living experience—as well as existing research frameworks. NIH invites the research community and people with lived experience with pain to provide input on the HEAL pain research priorities in a series of public workshops.
Co-led by Jessica Merlin and Joanna Starrels, presentations and discussion centered around the reciprocal model of pain and substance use, in which pain leads to substance use, and in turn, substance use exacerbates pain. Topics of interest at the workshop include: buprenorphine, personalized medicine approaches, polysubstance use, use of cannabis and psychedelics, and populations that are disproportionately affected by both pain and SUD.
Event Materials
Presentations
- Introductory Remarks – HEAL Pain Strategic Planning Initiative pdf 273.27 KB
- Scientific Framing: Reciprocal Model of Pain and Substance Use pdf 1.45 MB
- Toward phenotyping and personalized pain medicine pdf 4 MB
- Personalized Feedback Interventions: Implications for Comorbid Pain and Substance Use pdf 182.35 KB
- Intersection of Pain and Substance Use: Health Equity & Social Determinants of Health pdf 503.07 KB
- Chronic Pain and Substance Use in Older Adults pdf 704.67 KB
- Pain and Substance Use Disorder: Mental Health Comorbidity pdf 924.25 KB
- Buprenorphine pdf 424.02 KB
- Non-Pharmacological Approaches to Address Concurrent Pain and Substance Use pdf 428.74 KB
- Non-Opioid Substance Use That Complicates Pain (tobacco and alcohol) pdf 1.71 MB
- Pain Management with Non-opioid Substances That Have an Addictive Potential (Cannabis and Ketamine) pdf 3.18 MB
Additional
- Agenda pdf 151.33 KB
- Webinar Recording