Share Your Work

Share your research, clinical outcomes, quality improvement initiatives, practice improvements, or patient care strategies at one of the nation’s oldest and most prestigious pain conferences.

Due Date: June 30, 2021

Content Areas

Original abstracts are sought in the following categories:

  • Quality Improvement (QI) initiatives undertaken at your institution that improved clinical care, service, cost or patient outcomes
  • Cancer Pain
  • Clinical advancements in pain management
  • Therapeutic options for acute or chronic pain
  • Improving patient communications and/or adherence to treatment plans
  • Safe prescribing
  • End of life care
  • Targeted drug delivery
  • Bioelectronic medicine, including neurostimulation
  • Regenerative medicine
  • Opioid use disorder and overdose treatment, including Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT)
  • Advances in practice management, including implementation of EHR and transitioning to ICD-10
Dr. Bruce A. Buetler receiving the 2015 Lindahl Lecture

Focused on Innovation

In 2015, Nobel Prize Winner Dr. Bruce A. Beutler (pictured left with Dr. Eric J. Grigsby) delivered the 3rd Annual Lindahl Lecture.

In 2011, Bruce A. Beutler, MD and Jules A. Hoffmann of Strasbourg University in France shared the 2011 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their discoveries concerning the activation of innate immunity, the first step in the body’s immune response.

Abstract Structure

Synopsis

A synopsis, limited to 100 words, must be included for each abstract. The synopsis can appear on a separate page and will not be counted against page limits.

Your synopsis should include a brief summary of the problem, methods, results, and conclusions. Synopses must only include text, without equations or images, and be without references or citations to items described in the full abstract.

Format

Do your best to fit the abstract on a single page. This page does not need to include the synopsis.

Address each of the following sections within the abstract. In each section, answer the question listed below. (Do not repeat the actual question in the body of your abstract.)

Title

What do you call this project?

Content Area

What content area best fits your abstract?

Purpose

Why was this study/research/project performed?

Methods

How has this problem been studied?

Results

What was the outcome or principal data and statistical analysis?

Discussion

What is the relevance to clinical practice or future research?

References

References should follow the style outlined in the Abstract Guide.

Disclosure

Work submitted for presentation must include an acknowledgment of funding sources of commercial nature, and/or consulting or holding of significant equity in a company that could be affected by the results of the study.

Even if indicated elsewhere in the abstract, this must appear as the last sentence of the abstract and read “funded by…” and/or “equity in…”.

If nothing to disclose, state “Nothing to disclose by any author(s).”

Disclosure of funding and/or relationships must not include company logos (text only).