Noigroup Research Partners
NOIgroup has always transformed scientific discovery into better care.
NOIgroup is dedicated to rapid translation of scientific discoveries and changes in the evidence base to better outcomes for the general public, consumers, and the health professionals who provide care. Since our inception, we have led the world in this space.
We would like to specifically acknowledge the foundational and profound influence of A/Prof David Butler – a world-renowned clinical educator, author of our first book – the Dynamic Nervous System, and co-author with Lorimer Moseley and others, of the Explain Pain suite. His passion, mastery of many fields and relentless commitment to improving the lives of people challenged by pain, continues to spur us on.
We would also like to specifically acknowledge the extensive, ongoing and field shifting contributions of Professor Lorimer Moseley AO. His work, alongside his team in the Body in Mind research group at the University of South Australia, now Adelaide University, and national and international collaborators, has been central to NOIgroup’s offerings since his first clinical trial publication in 2003. Lorimer has made seminal contributions to the science of pain, the bidirectional links between our internal bodily feelings and experiences and their physiological regulation, and the role of learning in the development of and recovery from chronic pain. He is the field leader internationally in pain education and pain science communication. Over 100 clinical trials have now tested the treatments that Lorimer developed. NOIgroup is proud to be the key partner internationally in training clinicians in these evidence-based and guideline-recommended treatments.
Recent clinical trials have led to new books and courses. We want to specifically acknowledge the Pain Impact Team at Neuroscience Research Australia, led by Professor James McAuley, an international field leader in clinical trials of multimodal treatments for complex pain conditions.
We would also like to specifically acknowledge Professor Tasha Stanton and her Persistent Pain Research Group team at SAHMRI, Adelaide University. Their work in understanding the perceptual mechanisms underpinning pain and in developing multimodal treatments for knee OA is shifting care pathways for OA, and we are proud to be part of that translational pipeline.
Lastly, we’d also like to acknowledge our partners’ research at NeuRA’s Centre for Pain IMPACT and their trials RESOLVE, PREVENT, MEMOIR, and TITAN, which continue to inform our courses. Learn more about these projects on the links above.
We also acknowledge the researchers, clinicians, patients and community members who influence our work. We are indebted to you all.