Sequence

  1. Pain neurophysiology — how the nervous system processes, modulates, and produces pain; the nociception-pain distinction
  2. Pain assessment and clinical reasoning — structured assessment, mechanism classification, the assessment as therapeutic act
  3. The biopsychosocial model of pain — why biological, psychological, and social factors are not separate domains but interacting mechanisms
  4. Chronic pain and disability justice — pain as political phenomenon; the credibility problem; the opioid crisis as immunitarian logic
  • Somatic awareness — the first-person capacity that pain assessment depends on
  • Interoception — the sensory modality through which pain is experienced
  • Harm reduction — the framework for managing pain pharmacology without abandonment
  • Disability justice — the political framework that chronic pain requires

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