Recommended Sites & Organisations

  • Oxford University Animation

    The Oxford University Department of Psychiatry have produced an animation to share advice on living with chronic pain to young people living with chronic pain. 

    The video is a co-production from young people with chronic pain, their parents and clinicians at the Oxford Centre for Children & Young People in Pain.

    It aims to validate their experience, to show them that they are not alone, and to create hope by sharing those pieces of advice that have helped other young people with chronic pain in the past.

  • Pain Concern

    Pain Concern is a charity working to support and inform people with pain and those who care for them, whether family, friends or healthcare professionals.

  • Burning Nights CRPS

    Burning Nights CRPS aims to improve the quality of life for CRPS sufferers, carers, families and friends. Increasing knowledge of Complex Regional Pain Syndrome on a global and national scale in the UK is a necessity.

    They are a fully registered UK charity (Charity Registration Number 1166522) specifically aimed at not only raising awareness of CRPS amongst the public and medical professions but also supporting all those affected by the condition. Burning Nights CRPS Support is proud to have been awarded ‘Charity Of The Year 2016’ by Aspire Magazine and Best Team Performance 2019 by WeGo Health Awards.

  • Flippin' Pain

    Flippin’ Pain. Do you get it?
    An extremely informative website and campaign helping people live with persistent pain.

  • Grampian Pain Management

    The Pain Management Service in Grampian is made up of a multi-disciplinary team, offering a range of services to help people living with persistent pain to improve their quality of life.

  • Why Things Hurt

    A great video from Dr Lorimer Moseley, an Australian Clinician, whose humorous and easy going manner makes learning how pain works quite easy.

    So many people hate it when they told the pain is “all in your head”. Well it is true actually but that doesn’t mean you’re lying or the pain isn’t real.