Latest News
UM HEAL Pain T90/R90 Opportunity
The Chronic Pain and Fatigue Research Center in the Department of Anesthesiology at the University of Michigan (UM) seeks postdoctoral research fellows to join the UM HEAL Pain T90/R90 postdoctoral training program.
New videos from CPFRC Director Daniel Clauw, MD
Health Equity Core Fall 2024 Newsletter
Upcoming Events, Research Opportunities and More!
HEAL K12 2025 Call for Applications
The Chronic Pain and Fatigue Research Center at the University of Michigan is requesting applications for the HEAL National K12 Clinical Pain Career Development Award (HEAL K12).
Published in The Conversation: Kevin Boehnke, PhD
How cannabis and psilocybin might help some of the 50 million Americans who are experiencing chronic pain
PsyPost Cited Jacob Aday, PhD
“Psychedelics, art, and aesthetic experiences have always been closely linked, but this has often been overlooked by clinical researchers,” says anesthesiology research investigator Jacob Aday, Ph.D., in an article on his study showing that ayahuasca use led to a lasting boost in aesthetic appreciation."
Series: An Expert Approach to Individualizing Care for Patients with Fibromyalgia:
An expert in pain management reviews pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic treatment approaches to care management for patients with fibromyalgia.
MIVetsCan Clinical Trials Coming in 2024
Sickle Cell Symposium
Join us to hear about:
Sickle cell and chronic pain Advances in treatment Emergency room visits for people with SCD Lived experiences from a panel of WarriorsCPFRC Health Equity Core Summer Newsletter
This newsletter, released periodically, features current and upcoming research opportunities; interviews with staff, community partners, representatives, and researchers; upcoming events; and health resources.
Mindfulness & Healthy Eating Mini-Course
The Chronic Pain & Fatigue Research Center Presents: Health Equity Core Mindfulness & Healthy Eating Course
Feature on Chronic Pain
According to Daniel Clauw, a physician-scientist at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, many studies show that “if you do make someone’s pain dramatically better”, say with knee replacement surgery, “you often make anxiety, depression, catastrophizing dramatically better”.
The CPFRC presents The Health Equity Newsletter
The latest news, views, and announcements from our Health Equity Core