noijam: nɔɪdʒæm, since 2013
Ad. Spreadable, digestible, sticky, musical, noisy, flavoursome, harmonious, collaborative
Noun. Communal music session, crowd, signal interference, tight space
Verb. Press, squeeze, crowd
A new class of rehabilitation professional is now emerging – we can call this person a clinical scientist (or scientific clinician). Here we are referring to a professional at the clinical battlefront who uses reasoning science to integrate the best of modern science to help the patient in front of them. Clinical scientist activity ranges from reading and integrating science in the clinic to active data collection and analysis. This blog is for clinicians in the world of science.
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There are nearly two billion people in the world with an ongoing pain state – we can’t take questions from individual sufferers nor can we provide individual treatment advice but we do have a find a clinician service where you can locate clinicians around the world with Explain Pain education. You may also find reading the clinically orientated stories within noijam helpful.
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A post by Dr Brendon Haslam, Noigroup Instructor This Sunday, October 29, is World Stroke Day, a day dedicated to raising awareness. The theme for…
Anna Vogelzang is a research assistant here at Noigroup and also a Masters by Research candidate at IIMPACT in Health at the University of South…
May is pelvic pain awareness month, and it is our privilege to have Amelia Mardon, PhD candidate with the Body in Mind Research Group, share this…
Scenario one: I presume that many of you have heard the famous story, written up in the British Medical Journal, about the man who jumped…
This is an exploration of the possible impact of the linguistic elements behind a person’s experience of osteoarthritis. In essence, we’re looking at how healthcare…
Incidence of Chronic Pain in India I lived in Australia for 4 years before I decided to return to India 10 years ago. I have…
In the assessment of a chronic pain or stress sufferer, we often seek information on “the things you hear, see, smell, touch, and taste”….
Delayed pains post-injury – or latent pain – seem quite common and can be hard to integrate clinically. You can never really be sure that a…
Have you ever used the example of phantom limb pain to explain the idea of a ‘map in your brain’ and ‘brain smudging’? I do…
I saw this photograph in an exhibition in Havana. It’s a class of medical students in the faculty of anatomy in Buenos Aires in 1948….
